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Find similar grantsPregnancy Assistance Fund (PAF) Program (Mississippi State Department of Health) is sponsored by HHS Office of Population Affairs. The PAF program provides funding to states and tribal entities to improve the health, educational, social, and economic outcomes of expectant and parenting teens, women, fathers, and their families.
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About the Pregnancy Assistance Fund Program | HHS Office of Population Affairs U.S. Department of Health & Human Services About the Pregnancy Assistance Fund Program Maternal and Child Health Journal Supplement The Maternal and Child Health Journal published a 19-article supplement highlighting the Pregnancy Assistance Fund (PAF) program.
The supplement includes information about the PAF program, PAF grantees' promising approaches, implementation experiences, lessons learned, systematic reviews, evaluation data, and related research analyses. Learn more about the PAF program in the Maternal and Child Health Journal supplement .
The Office of Population Affairs' (OPA) Pregnancy Assistance Fund (PAF) program was a $25 million per year competitive grant program for states and tribes that aimed to improve the health, educational, social, and economic outcomes of expectant and parenting teens, women, fathers, and their families.
The PAF program was authorized and appropriated by the Affordable Care Act for 10 years from fiscal year (FY) 2009 through FY2019 (Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act 2010). Beginning in 2010, OPA provided funding to 32 states, including the District of Columbia, and seven tribal organizations.
PAF-funded states and tribes used funds to: Establish, maintain, or operate expectant and parenting student services in high schools, community service centers, and/or institutions of higher education Improve services for pregnant women who are victims of domestic violence Increase public awareness and education concerning the services available to expectant and parenting teens, women, fathers, and their families As a result of the PAF Program, close to 110,000 expectant and parenting teens, women, fathers, and their families received a wide range of support services related to personal health, child health, parenting, education, and employment, as well as concrete supports like diapers and baby equipment.
Data collected through the PAF performance measures shows that participants of the PAF Program experienced many positive outcomes including reductions in dropping out of high school, improvements in high school graduation, acceptance into institutions of higher education, and reductions in subsequent unintended pregnancies. To learn more about the grantees, check out the PAF videos on OPA's YouTube channel .
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: State agencies (such as the Mississippi State Department of Health) and tribal entities are eligible to receive these funds. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
Pregnancy Assistance Fund (PAF) Program (Mississippi State Department of Health) is funded by HHS Office of Population Affairs. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
This opportunity targets applicants in Mississippi. 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.
NCI Continuing Umbrella of Research Experiences (CURE) Academic Career Excellence (ACE) Award (K32) is a grant from the National Cancer Institute (NCI) that funds early postdoctoral fellows from diverse backgrounds, including underrepresented groups, to pursue research training in cancer-related fields. The K32 award supports fellows within 12 months prior to transitioning into, or within the first two years of, a postdoctoral position. The program, operated through NCI's Center to Reduce Cancer Health Disparities (CRCHD), aims to enhance the pool of qualified diverse cancer researchers. Beginning with the June 12, 2025 due date, the CURE ACE Award is available in both Independent Clinical Trial Required and Independent Clinical Trial Not Allowed versions. Eligible applicants must be U.S. citizens or permanent residents at time of award.
Smart Health and Biomedical Research in the Era of Artificial Intelligence and Advanced Data Science (SCH) is sponsored by National Science Foundation (NSF) & National Institutes of Health (NIH). This interagency program supports high-risk, high-reward advances in AI and data science for biomedical and public health research. Projects must cross disciplinary boundaries.
On June 29, 2026, EPA announced it will waive the $25,000 WIFIA application fee and the credit processing fee — averaging roughly $156,000 per loan — for communities of 25,000 or fewer residents in fiscal years 2026 and 2027. Combined, that removes nearly $200,000 in upfront cost from the single most affordable federal water-infrastructure financing program, which carries roughly $11 billion in available capacity and can cover up to 80% of eligible project costs at Treasury-rate pricing. For small towns, rural utilities, and the nonprofits and districts that serve them, this is a rare instance of the federal government lowering the barrier to a program that has historically been out of reach for exactly the communities that need it most. Here is what changed, who qualifies, and how to move on a letter of interest before the window closes.
Read articleFor FY2026 and FY2027, EPA is waiving the $25,000 WIFIA application fee and the ~$156,000 credit-processing fee for water systems serving 25,000 or fewer people — a near-$200,000 discount on access to an $11 billion pool of low-cost federal financing. The waiver removes the single barrier that kept small and rural utilities out of WIFIA for a decade. Here is how WIFIA actually works, who qualifies, why the letter of interest is the real gate, and how a town of 8,000 should think about a program built for billion-dollar projects.
Read articleThe Justice Department's new Model Cities Initiative will hand 2 to 4 American cities roughly $300 million in 36-month cooperative agreements to rebuild public safety from the ground up. Applications are due September 1, 2026. The catch that will decide who wins: this is not a police grant, a prosecutor grant, or a behavioral-health grant. It is a single citywide proposal that has to braid all of them together. Here is who is eligible, what the money actually funds, and how a mayor's office should build a proposal that survives DOJ review.
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