1,000+ Opportunities
Find the right grant
Search federal, foundation, and corporate grants with AI — or browse by agency, topic, and state.
This listing may link to a different grant program than the one shown here.
We recommend visiting the funder’s website directly to confirm this opportunity is available.
Search verified grants from Montana Veterans Affairs Division →This listing may be outdated. Verify details at the official source before applying.
Find similar grantsApplications processed on a first-come, first-served basis with no fixed deadline; casualty-based grants receive priority.
Montana Financial Hardship Grants is sponsored by Montana Veterans Affairs Division. Provides financial hardship grants to veterans facing emergency situations, such as homelessness or financial crises.
Get a weekly digest of new grants like this
A free weekly digest of new foundation and federal funding opportunities as they're added to Granted. Unsubscribe anytime.
Or search similar grants →Extracted from the funder's official program page to help you evaluate fit faster.
Military Family Relief Fund The Montana Military Family Relief Fund The Montana Military Family Relief Fund (MMFRF), signed into law in 2007 by Governor Brian Schweitzer provides monetary grants (see below) to families of Montana National Guard and Reserve Component members who on or after April 28, 2007, are on active duty for federal service in a contingency operation.
MMFRF grants (listed below) are intended to help Montana families defray the costs of food, housing, utilities, medical services, and other expenses that become difficult to afford when a wage-earner has temporarily left civilian employment to be placed on active military duty.
Donations may be made to this fund by sending them to: Department of Military Affairs Beginning in 2008, donations will also be accepted through a voluntary check off on Montana individual income tax form. Status based grant: flat rate of $250. 00 per eligible dependent The status-based grant offers a flat fee of $250.
00 for each eligible dependent to help offset and defray costs associated in relation to the deployment process. To be eligible for a status-based grant under the Military Family Relief Fund the Grantee must be: A family member of a service member: of the Montana National Guard or a Reserve Component as defined in 38 U.S.C. 101.
who is a resident of Montana who has served under federal orders in a contingency operation for at least 30 consecutive days. whose pay grade is no higher than O-3 or W-3 at the time of this application. The grant recipient must be a person that has been approved as a dependent of a service member and is enrolled as a dependent in the Defense Enrollment Eligibility Reporting System (DEERS).
Must submit a completed and signed application, MMFRF Form 1, for each dependent. Must submit a completed IRS Form W-9 for each dependent to receive payment. Need-based grant: up to $2,000.
00 (maximum) The need-based grant offers assistance to those families who experience a decrease in household income or a financial hardship during a deployment. If the member’s military income is at least 30% less than their civilian income or a family incurs unexpected or emergency costs this grant can provide up to $2,000. 00 to assist the family.
To be eligible for a need-based grant under the Military Family Relief Fund the Grantee must: Must meet all criteria for a status based grant. Must submit a completed and signed application, MMFRF Form 2.
Must provide proof that the service member’s monthly military pay and allowances, combined, are at least 30% less than the service members monthly civilian wages or income; or Proof that the service member or a family member is experiencing a significant emergency that warrants financial assistance. Casualty-based grant: flat rate of $2,000. 00 The casualty-based grant offers $2,000.
00 to help offset costs of a member who is injured during a contingency operation. The injury must have been sustained in the course of or in relation to combat. To be eligible for a casualty-based grant under the Military Family Relief Fund the Grantee must be: of the Montana National Guard or a Reserve Component as defined in 38 U.S.C.
101. who is a resident of Montana who has served under federal orders in a contingency operation for at least 30 consecutive days. who sustained a nonfatal injury in combat or related to combat as a direct result of hostile action.
Must submit a completed and signed application, MMFRF Form 3.
Provide documentation of Purple Heart Award Attach copies of all required documentation – incomplete applications will be returned All grants awarded on first-come, first-served basis (casualty based grants given top priority) Timeliness of payment will be determined by amount of funds available at time of application Complete appropriate application, sign and date, make a copy for your records, then send the original, signed application to: Department of Military Affairs Questions?
Call the DMA Fiscal Officer at 406-324-3333.
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Veterans in Montana facing emergency situations, such as homelessness or financial crises. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
Montana Financial Hardship Grants is funded by Montana Veterans Affairs Division. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
This opportunity targets applicants in Montana. If your organization operates elsewhere, check the official notice for location requirements.
The VA Veterans Cemetery Grants Program awarded a record $106.5 million in FY2026 to 21 state, territorial and tribal cemeteries, 78 percent above the $60 million the agency planned. Eight new cemeteries took $80.6 million. What the round shows about how VCGP ranks projects, the $10 million operations cap, and how states, counties and tribes should position for the FY2028 priority list.
Read articleOn October 28, 2026, Airbnb said it will donate $0.10 of revenue from every homestay to Airbnb.org, toward a $500 million, five-year goal of 1 million free nights a year. Airbnb.org is on track for about 100,000 nights this year, so the target means roughly 10x growth. The money funds housing credits that partner nonprofits place with families traveling for medical care, domestic violence survivors, veterans in treatment, and disaster evacuees, not cash grants. Here's how the partner model works and how to position your organization.
Read articleOn October 20, 2026 the Home Depot Foundation committed $1 billion through 2032 to homeless and at-risk veterans, replacing its $750 million by 2030 pledge. The money flows through invited national partners and a Veteran Housing Grants program that pays $100,000 to $500,000 in hard costs, capped at 50 percent of development cost, with priority for ten large cities. What changes for housing developers, repair programs and landlord-incentive nonprofits.
Read article