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Find similar grantsHighway Enforcement of Aggressive Traffic (H. E. A.
T.) Grant is sponsored by Georgia Governor’s Office of Highway Safety. Supports law enforcement agencies in Georgia to combat impaired driving, speeding, and other aggressive driving behaviors through specialized programs.
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DPS Receives Funding from the Governor’s Office of Highway Safety to Continue Traffic Enforcement Efforts | Georgia Department of Public Safety New Mailing Address for Department of Public Safety (ATLANTA, GA) – The Governor’s Office of Highway Safety (GOHS) has awarded the Georgia Department of Public Safety (DPS) a Highway Enforcement of Aggressive Traffic (H. E. A.
T.) grant to continue its Nighthawks DUI Task Force, Administrative License Suspension (ALS) program, and Statewide Mobilization Patrol. The grant is approximately $4.
2 million and went into effect on October 1, 2024. It will continue through September 30, 2025. DPS is one of 26 law enforcement agencies in Georgia to receive a Highway Enforcement of Aggressive Traffic (H.
E. A. T.)
grant for the federal fiscal year 2025. “Our GSP Nighthawks DUI Task Force and ALS Program continue to deter impaired driving and make Georgia’s roadways safer for our residents and visitors. In addition to impaired driving, we enforce the traffic laws of our state through our statewide mobilization patrol.
These grants from the Georgia Governor’s Office of Highway Safety support our Troopers in their efforts to remove impaired drivers from Georgia's roads and remind the motoring public of the laws we all must follow,” said Colonel William W. Hitchens, III, DPS Commissioner. The primary goals of the H.
E. A. T program are to combat crashes, injuries, and fatalities caused by impaired driving and speeding; to increase seatbelt use, and to educate the motoring public on traffic safety and the dangers of driving under the influence.
“Federal and state crash data show sustained enforcement of traffic laws reduces crashes and saves lives on our roads,” Allen Poole, Director of the Governor’s Office of Highway Safety said. “GOHS will continue to partner with state and local law enforcement to implement projects and initiatives designed to protect everyone using our roads and to help reach our goal of zero traffic deaths in Georgia and our nation.
” The Nighthawks DUI task force is divided into three separate units. The units are all comprised of Georgia State Patrol (GSP) Troopers who have undergone specialized training in impaired driving enforcement. The North Unit primarily focuses enforcement in Fulton, Cobb, Clayton, DeKalb, and Gwinnett counties.
The Middle Unit focuses on the Macon area. The South Unit patrols the Chatham and Bulloch County areas. The ALS program and the GSP Nighthawks DUI Task Force were created in 2004.
Through the ALS program, state Troopers receive training, legal assistance, and in some cases, legal representation as they testify at ALS hearings for people charged with driving under the influence. In Georgia, under certain circumstances, the state can administratively suspend the driver’s license, and the ALS hearing is held when the motorist contests the suspension.
Dee Brophy, a former prosecutor, is the ALS attorney who represents Troopers at the ALS hearings. On March 31, 2023, the Georgia Department of Public Safety conducted a statewide enforcement pilot program utilizing Troopers from all GSP Troops and Posts. The one-day enforcement resulted in 10,653 contacts, 2,906 speeding citations, 3,290 speeding warnings, 167 DUI arrests, 775 occupant protections citations and 353 warnings.
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: State and local law enforcement agencies in Georgia. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
Highway Enforcement of Aggressive Traffic (H.E.A.T.) Grant is funded by Georgia Governor’s Office of Highway Safety. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
This opportunity targets applicants in Georgia. If your organization operates elsewhere, check the official notice for location requirements.
Start from the official opportunity page linked in this listing — it carries the sponsor's submission instructions.
Counter-Unmanned Aircraft Systems (C-UAS) Grant Program (FY27) is sponsored by Department of Homeland Security (DHS), Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA). The C-UAS Grant Program provides funding to enhance state, local, tribal, and territorial capabilities to detect, identify, track, and monitor UAS. While primarily for government entities, small businesses developing such technology could be sub-applicants or vendors to eligible government entities for the procurement of C-UAS detection equipment. The FY2027 round will be distributed broadly to all 56 states and territories.
California State Nonprofit Security Grant Program (CSNSGP) - CN25 is sponsored by California Office of Emergency Services (Cal OES). Provides funding for physical security enhancements and related security activities to non-profit organizations that are at high risk of hate crimes or terrorist attacks due to their ideology, beliefs, or mission.
On November 2, 2026, NIH released NOT-OD-27-006, a draft update to its Policy for Data and Safety Monitoring. As summarized by Harvard's research integrity office, the draft would extend risk-based monitoring from clinical trials to all NIH-supported clinical research, drop the blanket DSMB requirement for Phase 3 and multi-site trials, and require an NIH-approved monitoring plan scaled to risk, effective for applications six months after the final policy. Comments are due January 6, 2027. What it changes and how to respond.
Read articleNIJ released the FY 2026 Research and Evaluation on School Safety NOFO (O-NIJ-2026-172796) on October 9, 2026: $5,000,000 for 4 to 6 awards, up to 60 months, with awards anticipated by January 1, 2027. Grants.gov is due November 23 and JustGrants November 30. The scope is now limited to two STOP School Violence Act activities, anonymous reporting systems and threat assessment and intervention teams. Applications must pair impact and process evaluations and include cost-benefit analysis. Here is how the 30-page narrative is scored and how to build a school district partnership in five weeks.
Read articleThe Southeast Regional SI Computing Consortium — 15 universities across 10 states with $1 billion already invested — was announced October 8, 2026 at the White House science summit. Alongside Georgia Tech and Emory's $1.175 billion, it marks the moment compute access stopped being infrastructure and started being an eligibility advantage.
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