New Jersey Nonprofit Security Grant Program - Security Personnel (NJ NSGP-SP)

New Jersey Nonprofit Security Grant Program - Security Personnel (NJ NSGP-SP) is sponsored by New Jersey Office of Homeland Security and Preparedness (NJOHSP). This program offers funding to eligible 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations in New Jersey that are at high risk of terrorist attacks.

| Jewish Federation in the Heart of New Jersey TO DATE, JEWISH FEDERATION IN THE HEART OF NEW JERSEY HAS HELPED DOZENS OF JEWISH NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS APPLY FOR, SECURE, AND IMPLEMENT $20 MILLION IN GRANTS FOR SECURITY ENHANCEMENTS.

Whether you're a first-time or returning grant applicant, this page offers valuable resources and tools for nonprofit organizations of all sizes to apply for and implement Federal and NJ State nonprofit security grants.

The U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS)/Federal Emergency Agency (FEMA) Nonprofit Security Grant Program (NSGP) and the New Jersey NSGP are designed to help nonprofit organizations prevent, prepare for, and protect against potential attacks. To learn how your organization can apply for a security grant, check out the resources below or email securitygrants@jewishheartnj. org .

This page is based on information that may change. Applicants are urged to use official government websites for the latest and best information on federal and state NSGP grants. The information herein reflects best efforts by Federation to answer to common questions regarding security grants.

Grant applicants are urged to revisit this page often as new information is posted regularly. Applicants should also consult their own legal counsel, board of directors, security professionals, law enforcement, or other advisers during the preparation of their applications. The following is provided for educational and informational purposes only, without representation, guarantee, or warranty of any kind.

Jewish Federation in the Heart of New Jersey is not responsible for any injury, loss, or damages to persons or property arising from the use or misuse of this information. The Federal Nonprofit Security Grant Program (NSGP) is made available through the U.S. Department of Homeland Security – Federal Emergency Management Agency (DHS-FEMA).

The NSGP is a competitive grant that provides funding for physical and cybersecurity enhancements and other security-related activities to nonprofit organizations that are at high risk of a terrorist or other extremist attack. The NSGP also seeks to integrate the preparedness activities of nonprofit organizations with broader state and local preparedness efforts.

The New Jersey Office of Homeland Security and Preparedness (NJOHSP) is the State Administrative Agency (SAA) for the program. Nonprofit organizations must apply to NJOHSP, which then submits a final application package to FEMA on behalf of all nonprofit sub-applicants. As the SAA, NJOHSP has the final preference on aspects of your submission.

Organizations should follow dates and guidance from NJOHSP when it comes to submission requirements, submission cycle, allowable costs, and documentation. The timeline for the NSGP fluctuates each year as it is dependent on the federal appropriations process. It is therefore recommended that nonprofit organizations planning to apply get started early, as there are several steps that can be completed prior to each application period.

The application period for the U.S. Department of Homeland Security FFY2026 Nonprofit Security Grant Program (NSGP) is now open beginning Monday, June 29, 2026. At this time, the end date will be Wednesday, July 15, 2026, at 11:59 PM. 501 (c)(3) nonprofit organizations that are determined to be at high risk of attack due to their ideology, beliefs, or mission.

How much funding is available? FFY2026, Congress appropriated $300 million for Urban Areas and Non-Urban Areas, split evenly between the two. Organizations are able to apply for up to $200,000 per location.

When will organizations be able to apply? The FFY2026 Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for the Nonprofit Security Grant Program was released on June 24, 2026. Submission deadlines are determined by each State Administrative Agency.

New Jersey's application cycle opened on June 29, 2026, and will close July 15, 2026 at 11:59pm , and sub-grantee awards are anticipated to be announced in early fall. How does an organization apply? You will need to access the NJOHSP submission portal , fill out questions and upload your mission statement, Investment Justification (IJ), Vulnerability Risk Assessment (VRA), and other supporting documents.

Note: For the federal NSGP, organizations in Monmouth and Greater Middlesex counties must APPLY as NSGP-UA in the Jersey City/Newark urban area. This is a reimbursement grant. If your organization is awarded a grant, you will have to advance funds for items and services purchased and submit proof of installation or execution and payment in order to be reimbursed.

What are allowable costs? Allowable costs are focused on security-related activities. Funding can be used for contracted security personnel, as well as security-related planning, training, exercises, and the acquisition and installation of cybersecurity enhancements and security equipment on property owned or leased by the nonprofit organization at the time of application.

Equipment: Those items listed in the Authorized Equipment List as allowable under the NSGP. Contracted Security Personnel: Contracted security professionals as allowable under the NSGP. Planning: Activities related to the development of plans such as: Security Risk Management Plans; Continuity of Operations Plans; and Response Plans.

Training: Security training for employees or members of the organization. Response exercises: All exercises must be pre-approved by the NJOHSP Training Bureau and Homeland Security Exercise and Evaluation Program (HSEEP)-compliant. Please contact the NJOHSP Training Bureau for more information.

Are there restrictions on what can be purchased? Yes.

Here are some examples of restrictions on expenditures: Reimbursement of pre-award grant and security expenses Weapons and/or weapons training Facial recognition software General expenses, salaries, overtime Proof-of-concept initiatives/studies Costs associated with permits Architectural fees related to projects Equipment produced by Huawei Technologies Company or ZTE Corporation, Hytera Communications Corporation, Hangzhou Hikvision Digital Technology Company, or Dahua Technology Company (or any subsidiary or affiliate of such entities).

Examples of the types of products covered by this prohibition include phones, internet, video surveillance, and cloud servers when produced, provided, or used by an entity owned or controlled by, or otherwise connected to, the People’s Republic of China. Can more than one nonprofit apply if they share a building? No, only one nonprofit can apply per building/facility/physical structure/address.

Multiple requests for federal assistance will all be deemed ineligible. Can an organization apply for multiple locations/buildings? Organizations may apply for a single location or multiple locations for the same 501 (c)(3) nonprofit.

A nonprofit with one site may apply for up to $200,000 for that site. Single Location with Multiple Facilities A nonprofit with one site and multiple facilities at one physical address may apply for up to $200,000 for that site. Only one VRA and IJ are required but both the VRA and IJ must address the multiple facilities and their unique needs.

Nonprofits with multiple sites (multiple locations/physical addresses) may choose to apply for additional sites at up to $200,000 per site for a maximum of three sites, not to exceed $600,000. A VRA and IJ are required for each site. What is the process for reviewing and evaluating an application?

Applications will be scored by NJOHSP. NJOHSP will submit a list of IJs with all scores to FEMA. FEMA will review the applications.

In the final scoring process, organizations that are at risk due to their ideology, beliefs, or mission are prioritized. Additionally, organizations that have never received federal NSGP funding and/or that are located in an underrepresented/underserved community based on the Climate and Economic Justice Screening Tool receive additional points applied by FEMA in the scoring process.

Based on the process described above, FEMA will make funding recommendations to the Secretary of Homeland Security. All final funding determinations will be made by the Secretary of Homeland Security, who retains the discretion to consider other factors and information in addition to FEMA’s funding recommendations. The reviewers score IJs using the NSGP Scoring Matrix.

Before you submit your grant package, it is good practice to review your IJ using the scoring matrix to have the best chance to obtain the maximum number of points. Bonus points may be given for: First-time grantee bonus: Applicants that have not received NSGP funding in the past will receive an additional fifteen (15) bonus points to their total state application score.

Mission-based bonus: To calculate an application's final score, the sum of the applicant's state score and the average of the two federal reviewers' scores will be multiplied by a factor of three (3) for nonprofit groups that are at a high risk of terrorist attacks due to their ideology, beliefs or mission, by a factor of two (2) for medical and educational institutions, and by a factor of one (1) for all others.

Process for creating the final score: State score (max 40) + Federal score (max 40) = IJ score Mission-based Multipliers of 3, 2, or 1 applied to IJ score First-time grantee bonus applied (15 points) What is the period of performance? The period of performance is the length of time that subrecipients have to implement their project(s), accomplish all goals, and expend all grant funding.

The period of performance for the federal NSGP is 36 months. Projected Period of Performance Start Date: 09/01/2026 Projected Period of Performance End Date: 08/31/2029 What is a Unique Entity ID (UEI) and how do I receive one? A Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) is a 12-character alphanumeric identifier assigned to an entity by the System for Award Management, SAM.

gov . As of April 4, 2022, Data Universal Numbering System (DUNS) numbers are no longer valid and all organizations applying for the federal NSGP grant MUST have a UEI number. Obtaining a UEI does not cost anything; it is free of charge.

For the FFY2026 NSGP, nonprofit organizations are required to have a valid UEI at the time of the award to be eligible to receive funding. Note: If you receive an award but are ineligible to receive the funds you are no longer considered a first-time awardee and may not receive bonus points for future grant cycles. How do I obtain a UEI for my organization?

Determine whether your organization was previously assigned a DUNS number when applying for federal assistance. If your organization was previously assigned a DUNS Number, it has been replaced by a new UEI value. Login to sam.

gov to check your new UEl. If your organization has not previously applied for federal assistance, you will automatically be assigned a UEl when registering on sam. gov .

Watch this video to learn how to get a Unique Entity ID without needing to complete an entity registration on SAM. gov . What is the difference between NSGP-UA and NSGP-S?

NSGP-UA (Urban Area) provides funding to nonprofit organizations located within an Urban Area Security Initiative (UASI)-designated high-risk urban area. NSGP-S (State) provides funding for nonprofit organizations located outside of UASI-designated high-risk urban areas. For the federal NSGP, organizations in Monmouth and Greater Middlesex counties must APPLY as NSGP-UA in the Jersey City/Newark urban area.

What is a Vulnerability Risk Assessment (VRA)? A Vulnerability Risk Assessment (VRA) is an evaluation that identifies threats and hazards based on previous incidents and other intelligence sources.

The assessment will list observations about your vulnerabilities related to planning, training, exercises, contracted security personnel, cybersecurity, and security equipment investments to mitigate your vulnerabilities and help make your facilities more secure. For the federal NSGP, a VRA must be conducted within 2 years of an organization's grant submission date.

If substantial changes have been made to your facility since your last VRA or if you are requesting items not listed in your VRA, your organization will need to have your VRA updated or conduct a new assessment. For more information, visit our security assessments page . How can an organization schedule a VRA?

Contact Federation's Director of Security Initiatives . Contact the Risk Mitigation Planner or Counter-Terrorism Coordinator at your County Prosecutor's Office. Reach out to your local or state law enforcement agency.

Note: Organizations are also allowed to submit self-assessments. Best practice is to have a security or law enforcement professional review all self-assessments. Please see below for a list of self-assessment tools.

What forms do I complete to request a VRA? Middlesex County Pre-Assessment Form Monmouth County use NJOHSP/NJSP Facility Self-Assessment Form Please see below for a list of assessment tools. Send completed forms here .

What is the Investment Justification (IJ)? The Investment Justification (IJ) is a fillable template provided and required by FEMA that asks nonprofits to describe the organization, risks/threats to the organization, and proposed projects/activities to mitigate security deficiencies (as identified in the vulnerability risk assessment) utilizing NSGP funding.

The IJ is subject to change each fiscal year, and prior years’ templates will not be accepted. Only use the form for the current fiscal year. Note: This is the only document from the grant package that is forwarded by NJOHSP to DHS/FEMA.

Click here for the current IJ. NOTE for users getting a "Please Wait..." PDF error: Users must download the Investment Justification file locally to the desktop and open it either in Adobe Reader or Adobe Acrobat.

Users should not use a browser or mobile phone to open or view the file. There are a number of things that constitute a strong IJ. Some of the most important elements include: Clearly identified risks, including threats, vulnerabilities, and consequences.

Describe any threats (e.g., verbal threats, vandalization) made against the organization that prove you are at a high risk of a terrorist or other extremist attack. Describe current events with specific attention to incidents impacting organizations that have been targeted due to a similar mission, belief, or ideology. The applicant should make the connection that they are at risk for the same reasons.

Local crimes such as burglary, theft, or vandalism without a terrorism, extremism, or hate-related nexus may provide context justification for NSGP funding. Provide information on the current threat environment . Description of findings from a vulnerability assessment.

Describe any incidents that have occurred at your facility including description, dates, etc. A brief description of any supporting documentation (such as police reports or photographs) that is submitted as part of the application, if applicable. Explanation of how the investments proposed will mitigate or address the vulnerabilities identified in the submitted vulnerability assessment.

All proposed activities are allowable costs per the current NSGP funding notice. Realistic milestones that consider the Environmental Planning and Historic Preservation (EHP) review process. Description of the project manager(s) and level of experience.

For more information, read the IJ Checklist . Does the grant allow contract security personnel? Contracted security personnel are allowed under the grant program as described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) and the accompanying appendix C in the Preparedness Grants Manual .

Please direct any questions about the personnel cap to NJOHSP. Contracted security costs described in the IJ should include the hourly/daily rate, the number of personnel, and anticipated number of hours/days the personnel will work over the course of the period of performance. NSGP funds may not be used to purchase equipment for contracted security.

This funding is exclusively for the hiring of security personnel. It may not be used to supplant expenses for current security personnel but may be used to supplement additional security personnel needs based on identified risk. Are Management and Administration (M&A) costs included in grant?

The NSGP will cover activities directly related to the management and administration (M&A) of the award, such as meeting the financial management and monitoring requirements of the grant. To be considered for reimbursement, M&A costs must be included in the Target Hardening section of your Investment Justification and limited to up to 5% of the total award.

M&A may not be used for operational costs such as vendor or contractor project management. Preparing and submitting required programmatic and financial reports. Establishing and/or maintaining equipment inventory.

Documenting operational and equipment expenditures for financial accounting purposes. Responding to official informational requests from state and federal oversight authorities. It is good practice to check the references of those offering to administer your grant.

Does the grant include cybersecurity? Yes. Here are examples of some expenditures: SaaS (Software as a service) Encryption software for protecting stored data files or email messages Malware/anti-virus protection Intrusion detection and prevention See the Authorized Equipment List (AEL) for a full list of allowable costs.

Note: Subscription fees can only cover the period of performance, which is 3 years. Any item included in your facility hardening plan must have a parallel vulnerability in your Vulnerability Risk Assessment (VRA) – including cybersecurity measures. NSGP Tidbits and Reminders Jewish Federation’s Director of Security Initiatives, Amy Keller, reviews tips and tricks for organizations interested in applying for Nonprofit Security Grants.

CONTACT Subapplicants Quick Start Guide Federal Nonprofit Security Grant Program (NSGP) Website 4 Steps to Apply for a Nonprofit Security Grant Nonprofit Security Grant Program (NSGP) Application Process Key Changes for the FFY2026 NSGP Program Fact Sheet on NSGP FFY2025 Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) Authorized Equipment List FFY2026 Federal NSGP Application Checklist Organizations should follow dates and guidance from NJOHSP when it comes to submission requirements, submission cycle, allowable costs, and documentation.

FFY2024 NSGP Applicant Workshop Video Common Grant Writing Oversights for NSGP and NJNSGP FFY2026 Investment Justification Please click on the link above to download the Investment Justification. NOTE for users getting a "Please Wait..." PDF error: Users must download the Investment Justification file locally to the desktop and open it either in Adobe Reader or Adobe Acrobat.

Users should not use a browser or mobile phone to open or view the file FFY2026 SAA Submission Portal Active Security Companies in New Jersey Threat Assessment Reports NOTE: These are the most current versions of reports from our partners that may be used for the current grant cycle.

2026 Threat Assessment - NJ Office of Homeland Security and Preparedness 2025 Threat Assessment - NJ Office of Homeland Security and Preparedness NJ Reported Bias Incident Dashboard 2024 Threat Assessment - NJ Office of Homeland Security and Preparedness NJ Bias Incident Report 2021-2022 NJ Reported Bias Incident Dashboard NJ State Police Bias Incident Reports ADL 2024 Audit of Antisemitic Incidents NJ ADL 2023 Audit of Antisemitic Incidents NJ ADL H.

E. A. T.

Map (Hate, Extremism, Antisemitism, Terrorism) Southern Poverty Law Center Reporting DHS 11/30/22 National Terrorism Advisory System Bulletin NJOHSP 2023 Terrorism Threat Assessment FBI 2023 Hate Crime Statistics SPLC 2021 Hate Groups in New Jersey ADL 2021 Audit of Antisemitic Incidents ADL 2021 NJ Recap of Audit of Antisemitic Incidents Middlesex Pre-Assessment Form NJOHSP Assessment Request Form NJOHSP/NJSP Facility Self-Assessment Tool CISA Houses of Worship Security Self-Assessment SCN Threat, Vulnerability & Risk Assessment Tool Deep Dive: Investment Justification (IJ) - WATCH VIDEO FROM Thursday, Jan.

9, 2025, 2PM SESSION FEMA NONPROFIT SECURITY GRANT PROGRAM (NSGP) FY2025 WEBINAR SERIES Please note that depending on the timing of a Fiscal Year (FY) 2025 appropriations bill, final FY 2025 information on the NSGP may not be available at the time of these webinars. Upcoming Webinars (check back often) Webinars that Pertain to FFY 2025/2026 Webinars that Pertained to FFY2023 SCN - Deep Dive, The NSGP Application, Jan.

11 SCN - Threats & Risks Under the NSGP, Feb. 8 SCN - FEMA Guidelines and Q&A, Mar. 14 FFY22 NSGP Subapplicants Quick Start Guide FFY22 Investment Justification Please click on the link above to download the Investment Justification.

Once the file opens in a new tab, save it and download it to your computer. The file will load up properly once you open it. NOTE: the file will have a message that says “Please wait…” This message goes away once you open the file.

FEMA Key Changes for the Fiscal Year (FY) 2022 NSGP Program FEMA Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) FEMA Fact Sheet on NSGP with Links to Resources SCN NSGP Best Practices and Strategies 2022 FB-ISAO NSGP Best Practices and Strategies 2022 The New Jersey Nonprofit Security Grant Program (NJ NSGP) is a State-run program that provides funding to eligible 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations across New Jersey at the greatest risk of terrorist attacks.

Security Personnel (NJ NSGP-SP): This program is limited to the hiring of federal, state, county, or municipal active law enforcement officers or security officers for the applicant’s facility. Target Hardening Equipment (NJ NSGP-THE): This program is limited to the purchase and installation of security equipment on property owned or leased by the nonprofit organization.

The application period of the New Jersey Nonprofit Security Grant Program for both Security Personnel and Target Hardening Equipment is now open from July 15, 2025, through September 15, 2025 by 11:59 p. m. Get started with guidance below and check back for additional guidance and updates.

Registered 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations determined to be at a high risk of terrorist attack within the State of New Jersey as determined by the Director of NJOHSP. NJ NSGP – Security Personnel (NJ NSGP-SP) This program is limited to the hiring of federal, State, county, or municipal active law enforcement officers appointed pursuant to P. L.

1985 or security officers registered pursuant to P. L. 2004, c.

134 for the applicant’s facility. The use of other personnel for security purposes that do not fit the above description is ineligible under this program. This funding may not be used to supplant expenses for an organization’s current security personnel but may be used for additional security personnel needs based on identified risk.

Under special conditions, the use of security personnel may be used for off-site events within the geographic boundaries of the State of New Jersey. NJ NSGP – Target Hardening Equipment (NJ NSGP-THE) This program is limited to the purchase and installation of security equipment on property owned or leased by the nonprofit organization. A complete list of authorized equipment is provided below under resources.

How much funding is available? SFY2026 State Budget allocated $7 million to the NJ NSGP. What is the maximum amount per applicant for each grant?

NJ NSGP-SP: The maximum amount per applicant is $20,000. NJ NSGP-THE: The maximum amount per applicant is $100,000. Can an organization apply and receive both SP and THE NJ NSGP?

Eligible nonprofit organizations may apply for both the NJ NSGP-SP and the NJ NSGP-THE. However, each nonprofit organization may only be awarded funding for one state program per fiscal year. Additionally, NJOHSP shall assign a preference for eligible applicants that have not received either a federal or State security grant in the last two grant cycles for target hardening equipment measures.

Management/administration, training, exercise, and planning expenses are not allowable for either of these NJ NSGP programs. Are there separate applications for NJ NSGP-SP and NJ NSGP-THE programs? Yes.

Given the nature of both security programs, separate applications are required in order to determine how grant funding will mitigate identified risk. During the open application process, be sure to utilize the most current application document. How does an organization apply?

You will need to access the NJOHSP submission portal , fill out questions including mission statement and upload Investment Justification (IJ), Vulnerability Risk Assessment (VRA), and other supporting documents. You cannot save your work in the portal. If you close the window, you will lose your work.

Check the box for the application you are submitting (SP or THE). If applying for both, check both boxes and determine which one you prefer because you can apply for both but receive funding for only one (either SP or THE). How are funds distributed?

This is a reimbursement grant. If your organization is awarded a grant, you will have to advance funds for items and services purchased and submit proof of installation or execution and payment in order to be reimbursed. (purchase orders, invoices, canceled checks, etc.) There are no cash advancements associated with this grant program.

What are allowable costs? Funding can be used for contracted security personnel, and security equipment on property owned or leased by the nonprofit organization at the time of application. Examples include: Equipment: Those items listed in the Authorized Equipment List as allowable under the NSGP.

Contracted Security Personnel: Contracted security professionals as allowable under the NSGP. Active agencies What is the period of performance? If selected to be funded, the performance period associated with these grant funds will be 24 months for both the NJ NSGP-SP and the NJ NSGP-THE.

What is the process for reviewing and evaluating an application? This is a competitive grant program. Applications will be scored by a team of security experts.

What is a Unique Entity ID (UEI) and how do I receive one? A Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) is a 12-character alphanumeric identifier assigned to an entity by the System for Award Management, SAM. gov .

As of April 4, 2022, Data Universal Numbering System (DUNS) numbers are no longer valid and all organizations applying for the federal NSGP grant MUST have a UEI number. Obtaining and maintaining a UEI does not cost anything; it is free of charge . Can I submit an application without a UEI number?

No. Applications must be submitted with a current/valid UEI number; applications with pending UEI numbers will not be accepted. What is a Vulnerability Risk Assessment (VRA)? A Vulnerability Risk Assessment (VRA) is an evaluation that identifies threats and hazards based on previous incidents and other intelligence sources.

The assessment will list observations about your vulnerabilities related to planning, training, exercises, contracted security personnel, cybersecurity, and security equipment investments to mitigate your vulnerabilities and help make your facilities more secure. A VRA must be conducted within 2-3 years of an organization's grant submission date.

If substantial changes have been made to your facility since your last VRA or if you are requesting items not listed in your VRA, your organization will need to have your VRA updated or conduct a new assessment. For more information, visit our security assessments page .

IMPORTANT NOTE: Please ensure that Vulnerability Risk Assessments (VRAs) are updated, particularly if security improvements have been made that eliminate previous vulnerabilities.

All VRAs must now include photographs of the facility for which security upgrades are sought, as well as images of specific areas requiring upgrades (e.g., doors needing lock upgrades, windows needing blast film protection, areas where CCTV installation is requested). This requirement applies to VRAs completed by local-, county-, and State-level law enforcement or private security firms.

Failure to update a facility’s VRA and provide the specified photographs may result in disqualification of the grant application. How can an organization schedule a VRA? Contact Federation's Director of Security Initiatives .

Contact the Risk Mitigation Planner or Counter-Terrorism Coordinator at your County Prosecutor's Office. Reach out to your local or state law enforcement agency. Note: Organizations are also allowed to submit self-assessments.

Best practice is to have a security or law enforcement professional review all self-assessments. Please see below for a list of assessment tools. What is the Investment Justification (IJ)?

The Investment Justification (IJ) is a fillable template provided and required by MJOHSP that asks nonprofits to describe the organization, risks/threats to the organization, and proposed projects/activities to mitigate security deficiencies (as identified in the vulnerability risk assessment) utilizing NSGP funding. The IJ is subject to change each fiscal year, and prior years’ templates will not be accepted.

Only use the form for the current fiscal year. Click here for the current IJ SP Click here for the current IJ THE Can an applicant receive both the NJ NSGP and federal NSGP programs? Yes.

It is possible for an applicant to become a recipient of both state and federal programs that support target hardening measures and security personnel. In such instances, a case-by-case evaluation will be conducted of the requested equipment within each application to ensure it properly addresses the risks defined in the Vulnerability Risk Assessment (VRA). Can a recipient of NJ NSGP-SP use security personnel at off-site events?

Yes. Off-site event requests will require the following: The physical location of the “Off-Site Event” must be within the geographic boundaries of New Jersey. The “Off-Site Event” must be attended by the nonprofit organization’s membership and/or guests.

The nonprofit organization must provide proof of “legal liability” (i.e., ownership of the property and/or insurance certificate/coverage, etc.).

Nonprofit Facility Security Assessment Tool FY2026 Notice of Available Funds NJ Office of Homeland Security Grants Page FY2025 NJ NSGP-SP Application/Investment Justification (IJ) FY2025 NJ NSGP-THE Application/Investment Justification (IJ) Authorized Equipment List (AEL) Active Security Companies in NJ FY2025 Application Portal FY26 NJ NSGP Security - Target Hardening Workshop Middlesex Pre-Assessment Form NJOHSP Assessment Request Form NJOHSP/NJSP Facility Self-Assessment Tool CISA Houses of Worship Security Self-Assessment SCN Threat, Vulnerability & Risk Assessment Tool Threat Assessment Reports 2026 Threat Assessment - NJ Office of Homeland Security and Preparedness 2025 Threat Assessment - NJ Office of Homeland Security and Preparedness 2024 Threat Assessment - NJ Office of Homeland Security and Preparedness NJ State Police Bias Incident Reports NJ Reported Bias Incident Dashboard ADL 2023 Audit of Antisemitic Incidents NJ ADL H.

E. A. T.

Map (Hate, Extremism, Antisemitism, Terrorism) Southern Poverty Law Center Reporting DHS 11/30/22 National Terrorism Advisory System Bulletin NJOHSP 2023 Terrorism Threat Assessment FBI 2023 Hate Crime Statistics SPLC 2021 Hate Groups in New Jersey ADL 2021 Audit of Antisemitic Incidents ADL 2021 NJ Recap of Audit of Antisemitic Incidents