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Find similar grantsFEMA IHP is disaster-activated and does not have a fixed deadline; availability depends on active disaster declarations.
Individuals and Households Program (IHP) - Hazard Mitigation is sponsored by FEMA. FEMA provides assistance to eligible homeowners impacted by Presidential Disaster Declarations to help repair or rebuild stronger, more durable homes.
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Individuals and Households Program | FEMA. gov Individuals and Households Program Individuals and Households Program (IHP) provides financial and direct services to eligible individuals and households affected by a disaster, who have uninsured or under-insured necessary expenses and serious needs. IHP assistance is not a substitute for insurance and cannot compensate for all losses caused by a disaster.
The assistance is intended to meet your basic needs and supplement disaster recovery efforts. FEMA is committed to providing equal access to disaster recovery resources and assistance. Let FEMA know if you or anyone in your household has a disability or language need .
IHP Assistance may include: Funds for temporary housing while you are unable to live in your home, such as rental assistance or reimbursement for hotel costs Funds to support the repair or replacement of owner-occupied homes that serve as the household’s primary residence, including privately-owned access routes, such as driveways, roads, or bridges A temporary housing unit , if approved for the disaster, when you are not able to use rental assistance due to a lack of available housing resources Funds for hazard mitigation assistance to help eligible homeowners repair or rebuild stronger, more durable homes Funds for other uninsured or under-insured disaster-caused expenses and serious needs The Privacy Act requires FEMA to obtain written consent from the applicant in order to share their disaster assistance records with a third party.
Applicants who wish to authorize FEMA to share their information with a third party must complete the FEMA FORM FF-104-FY-21-118: Authorization for the Release of Information Under the Privacy Act and return it to FEMA.
While not all disaster survivors' path to recovery is the same, this interactive tool steps you through the typical processes and requirements to follow that can help get you the support you need after experiencing a disaster. Get Started on the Road to Recovery Learn About FEMA IHP Assistance How to apply for assistance online, by phone or in person. Understand general eligibility criteria that need to be met to receive assistance.
Learn about citizenship and immigration status requirements for federal public benefits. What to expect for a home inspection . Learn about proof of ownership and occupancy requirements .
How to appeal if you disagree with FEMA’s decision. Applicants in need of Continued Temporary Housing Assistance may request additional assistance by completing FEMA Form FF-104-FY-21-115: Application for Continued Temporary Housing Assistance and return it to FEMA along with supporting documentation.
Other Assistance Programs In addition to IHP assistance, FEMA has other Individual Assistance programs designed to support disaster survivors , such as Disaster Unemployment Assistance, Crisis Counseling, Disaster Legal Services and more. Last updated April 9, 2026
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: U.S. citizens, non-citizen nationals, or qualified aliens who have disaster-caused losses and whose primary residence is in a presidentially declared disaster area. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The current listing shows up to $37,900 for Housing Assistance (FY2022 limit). Verify award ceilings, matching requirements, and allowable costs in the official notice.
Individuals and Households Program (IHP) - Hazard Mitigation is funded by FEMA. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
Yes — this listing is flagged as national in scope, so applicants across the U.S. may apply, subject to the sponsor's other eligibility criteria.
Applications go through the funder's official portal — the Apply Now link on this page goes there directly.
BJA's FY 2026 Enhancing Security Measures for Houses of Worship solicitation (O-BJA-2026-172658) closes September 2, 2026 on Grants.gov with a $7.7 million pool, a $200,000 ceiling, and an eligibility and partnership structure that differs sharply from FEMA's Nonprofit Security Grant Program. Here is how the two programs divide the field, what the two-deadline JustGrants trap catches, and how faith communities should position for each.
Read articleFEMA's Procurement Disaster Assistance Team is running free Procurement Under Grants trainings through September 2026 — and behind them sits a compliance regime, 2 CFR 200.317–200.327, that trips up recipients and subrecipients every year. The most common way to lose FEMA money is not failing to win it; it is buying goods and services the wrong way after you win. Here is what the federal procurement standards actually require, why the OMB Uniform Guidance overhaul raises the stakes, and how to build a compliant procurement file before an auditor asks for one.
Read articleFEMA's FY2026 Nonprofit Security Grant Program opened June 24 with $300M split evenly between urban-area and statewide streams, up to $200,000 per site and $600,000 per organization. The federal deadline is July 24, 2026 — but you apply through your State Administrative Agency, whose deadline is earlier. Here is how NSGP-UA and NSGP-S differ, what a winning Investment Justification looks like, and the mistakes that sink applications.
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