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Find similar grantsPeace Officer Behavioral Health Support and Community Partnership Grant Program is sponsored by Colorado Department of Local Affairs. Offers funding to law enforcement and public safety agencies to enhance behavioral health services.
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FY 2026-2027 PEACE OFFICERS BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SUPPORT AND COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIPS GRANT PROGRAM NOTICE OF FUNDING AVAILABILITY/APPLICATION OVERVIEW (POMH NOFA) The Peace Officers Behavioral Health Support and Community Partnerships grant program within the Department of Local Affairs (DOLA) is available for law enforcement agencies, peace officer organizations, and public safety agencies for purposes listed below: 1.
Counseling services for peace officers and their immediate family members. 2. Assistance for development and implementation of policies to support peace officers who are involved in shootings or fatal use of force.
3. Training and education programs that teach peace officers and their immediate family members the symptoms of job-related mental trauma and how to prevent and treat such 4. Peer support programs for peace officers.
5. Hiring, contracting, or developing a remote network to provide behavioral health counseling, therapy, or other related support services to peace officers involved in job-related traumatic situations. 6.
Co-responder community response 7. Community-based alternative responses. As a result of limited funding this funding cycle is giving priority to all counseling services 1-5 listed above.
Behavioral Health Support The POMH program supports a wide range of behavioral health support services for peace officers and peace officer immediate family members. Behavioral health support services are also available to Public Safety Agencies that employee peace officers.
Eligible expenses in the POMH-supported grant include: ● Counseling services including professional counseling, therapy, treatment services, mental health wellness checks, critical incident debriefing, trauma, prevention and reimbursement of expenses for counseling services incurred by a peace officer.
● Peace Officer immediate family members are eligible for counseling services, training and education programs associated to job-related trauma of the peace officer and how to prevent and treat job-related trauma, ● Peer support programs including professional training and oversight, “train the trainer” costs, on-site training and education, and costs of a behavioral health provider, ● Training and education including costs of registration and travel expenses for conferences, retreats, on or off-site training, membership fees, licenses for software ● Development and implementation of behavioral health policies including consulting fees, ● Hiring, contracting, or developing a remote network to provide behavioral health counseling, therapy, or other related support services including IT services and training.
Eligible applicants include the following agencies that employ peace officers: ● Counties and Municipalities ● Colorado Bureau of Investigation ● Colorado Department of Corrections ● Colorado Department of Revenue ● Campus police departments ● Colorado Division of Parks and Wildlife ● Public safety agencies that employee peace officers ● Peace officer organizations POMH Program Ineligible Expenses The Peace Officers Behavioral Health and Community Partnerships Grant Program will not reimburse grantees for the expense categories listed below: ● Vehicle purchase or lease ● Peace officer or first responder regular or overtime wages ● Retainer-type contracts (e.g., standard fee per month every month) ● Capital improvements (e.g., office renovations) ● Equipment (uniforms, office furniture, exercise equipment, etc.) ● Grant administration or overhead Total Funding Available : approximately $1,674,000 million Local Match: no local match is required from any applicant.
Application opens: June 15, 2026 Application closes: July 3, 2026 Contract Expiration: June 30, 2028 Online Application Process : Program criteria and helpful details on completing the online application: ● Ensure your application is complete and all questions answered before submitting. ● Honorific is the official (job) title.
● Note: the Chief Elected Official/Principal Representative is a Mayor, County Commission Chair, or City Council President. ● County Sheriffs’ Offices and Municipal Police Departments are encouraged to apply in collaboration with behavioral health agencies in their region. ● Do not provide confidential information in the application or supporting documents.
● Utilize the budget form provided on the website ● All Grant applications will be evaluated based on the following criteria: ○ Narrative clearly defines the purpose of the project. ○ Includes a statement identifying the need for the funds.
○ Includes a statement on the correlation between grant project goals and your ○ Provides information that the objectives of the project are specific and ○ Includes a completed line item project budget that accurately reflects the project. # A. Applicant/Contact Information 1.
Applicant name (All applicants must be a law enforcement agency or peace officers organization within the State of Colorado). Behavioral health entities may apply in partnership with a law enforcement or public safety agency. 2.
Chief Elected Official/Principal Representative (i.e. Mayor, County Commission Chair, 3. Designated contact person/Responsible Administrator for the application. # B.
Application Questions 1. Amount of grant funds requested. 2.
Number of peace officers. 3. Intended use of grant funds.
4. Describe your need for these funds. 5.
How do the project goals correlate to your organization goals? 6. Explain how your project goals are specific and measurable.
8. Project budget (use form provided) C. Board Approval/Tabor (for local government applicants) 1.
Official board action: Every application must provide the date the city/town/county board, council or trustees authorized the submittal of the grant application. 2. TABOR (for local government applicants): The funds for the Peace Officers Behavioral Health Support Grant and Community Partnerships Grant Program are state funds and may be subject to TABOR.
Local jurisdictions are responsible for their own Tabor compliance. Please consult with your legal counsel regarding TABOR limits before submitting an application. Peace Officers Behavioral Health Support and Community Partnerships Grant Program: Peace Officer Behavioral Health Support and Community Partnership Grant Program | Division Ella Bowman Grant Program Manager (303) 864-7896
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Peace officer organizations and behavioral health providers collaborating with law enforcement in Colorado. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The current listing shows up to $1,700,000. Verify award ceilings, matching requirements, and allowable costs in the official notice.
Peace Officer Behavioral Health Support and Community Partnership Grant Program is funded by Colorado Department of Local Affairs. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
This opportunity targets applicants in Colorado. 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.
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