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Find similar grantsInnovator Grants is sponsored by Innovation Technology Education Fund (ITEF). Supports innovative projects that integrate technology and STEM into education, including robotics programs, to foster critical thinking and problem-solving skills.
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Innovative Technology Grant - Innovative Technology Education Fund Innovative Technology Grant Turn a bold technology idea into a real solution for your classroom or school. Here’s how to succeed: Submit your application between November 1, 2025 and January 31, 2026 What is the Innovator Grant? This annual grant opportunity empowers K–12 schools to use technology in new and creative ways to solve real-world problems.
Educators should apply if their classroom or school is ready to launch a new idea or expand an existing one to create meaningful changes that will impact student learning! ITEF funds projects that are innovative, and which elevate learning and exploration. Although we see “innovation” as a mindset, we understand that the definition of innovation is relative and dynamic.
We look for projects that engage students, push teachers, and generate excitement and enthusiasm for learning. Grants are generally one year in length Applicants should proceed with knowledge and support from their superintendent/head of school and their Information Technology department. Grant recipients are asked to demonstrate compliance through quarterly reports, mid-project visits, and final reports.
Applicants must have held their charter for three or more years. Project proposals may support single grade classrooms, multiple grade levels, entire schools, or collaborations with a 501c(3) non-profit partner serving students and/or classroom educators from an accredited school or a charter school. Grant applications are reviewed and selected by the ITEF Board of Directors and staff.
What is the Innovator Grant? This annual grant opportunity empowers K–12 schools to use technology in new and creative ways to solve real-world problems. Educators should apply if their classroom or school is ready to launch a new idea or expand an existing one to create meaningful changes that will impact student learning!
Review the Application & the Rubric The Application PDF and the Innovator Rubric is available all year – go ahead, download it, review it, and start the work early. Even better, bring your answers to a writing workshop. Be sure to review the past year’s projects.
Hint hint: We LOVE giving grants for big new ideas. We support real innovation which requires fresh, creative thinking. What challenge, possibility, or opportunity will change your practice and inspire your students?
That’s what we want to hear! Attend a Free Grant Writing Workshop Check out the current workshops available. We provide opportunities f or you to work with our staff and perfect your grant application.
Come with your ideas, better yet – come with your application! Eligible schools are those with a qualifying zip code in our service area. St.
Louis Public School (SLPS) educators, we invite you to explore grant opportunities through our friends at the St. Louis Education Fund . While ITEF cannot currently make direct grants to SLPS institutions, we look forward to supporting your work in other ways.
Missouri Zip Code Eligibility Illinois Zip Code Eligibility What’s Not Supported by ITEF Grants = Individual Scholarships = Annual Appeals, Endowments = Faith Based Organizations (unless supporting an accredited K-12 educational institution)
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Community organizations, including schools, that create innovation hubs and enhance STEAM curriculum. Past grants have supported robotics programs for students. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The current listing shows $39,308 - $70,000 (examples from 2025). Verify award ceilings, matching requirements, and allowable costs in the official notice.
Innovator Grants is funded by Innovation Technology Education Fund (ITEF). Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
Start from the official opportunity page linked in this listing — it carries the sponsor's submission instructions.
Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) Program (ED/IES) is sponsored by U.S. Department of Education, Institute of Education Sciences (IES). This program provides funding for small businesses to conduct research and development of innovative education technology products. It emphasizes rigorous research and the potential for commercialization to bring products to schools. Projects can leverage AI functionalities, interactive learning, and assistive technologies for students and educators. The program has an annual allocation of $10 million for new ed-tech products.
Educational Technology, Media, and Materials for Individuals with Disabilities Program (Stepping-up Technology Implementation competition) is sponsored by U.S. Department of Education. This program aims to improve results for students with disabilities by promoting the development, demonstration, and use of technology; supporting educational activities of value in the classroom for students with disabilities; providing captioning and video description; and ens…
DARPA MTO opened six FY26 SBIR topics on May 27 with a June 24 deadline — nanopore proteomics, compact RF filters, 800°C ICs, passive thermal spreaders, radiation-hardened codesign, and low-resource computing. The topics read like a wishlist for the next decade of contested-environment microelectronics. Here is what each one is actually asking for, and how small businesses should triage the four-week window.
Read articleFNS will award up to $5M with individual requests of $20K to $2M. Past FY24 and FY25 PTIG winners are ineligible as lead applicants, opening the field substantially. The state SNAP letter of commitment is the operational bottleneck — not the proposal itself.
Read articleThe June 2, 2026 White House executive order on Promoting Advanced Artificial Intelligence Innovation and Security has been read primarily as a frontier-model regulation document. The provision likely to shape grantmaking over the next eighteen months is buried in the implementation section: OMB is directed to identify existing federal grant programs that can be redirected toward AI vulnerability detection, with explicit beneficiary categories naming rural hospitals, community banks, and local utilities. The order does not create a new grant program — it instructs existing programs to fund a new use of their existing dollars. The mechanics, the deadlines, and what eligible recipients should be doing now.
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