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Preventive Health and Health Services Block Grant is sponsored by Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. This program allows recipients to address their own unique public health needs and challenges with innovative and community-driven methods. Recipients set their own goals and program objectives and implement local strategies to address Healthy People 2030 priorities.
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Preventive Health and Health Services (PHHS) Block Grant | CDC Skip directly to site content Preventive Health and Health Services (PHHS) Block Grant About the PHHS Block Grant Program An overview of the PHHS Block Grant program, including history and program priorities. Overview of the PHHS Block Grant assessing its value to strengthen performance and accountability.
Fiscal Year Funding Allocations Current allocations by state for Preventive Health and Health Services Block Grant recipients. Funding page with details on the top funded health topic areas allocated by recipients. PHHS Block Grant Resources The resources below provide information on PHHS Block Grant legislation, partners & more.
Frequently Asked Questions Answers to frequently asked questions about the Preventive Health and Health Services Block Grant.
Preventive Health and Health Services (PHHS) Block Grant The Preventive Health and Health Services (PHHS) Block Grant Program (Notice of Funding Opportunity OT19-1902) provides federal funding for 61 recipients: all 50 states, the District of Columbia, 2 American Indian tribes, 5 US territories, and 3 freely associated states.
About the PHHS Block Grant Program Preventive Health and Health Services Block Grant Evaluation Fiscal Year Funding Allocations
Based on current listing details, eligibility includes: State governments, the District of Columbia, American Indian Tribes, U. S. Territories, and Freely Associated States. Applicants should confirm final requirements in the official notice before submission.
Current published award information indicates Not specified Always verify allowable costs, matching requirements, and funding caps directly in the sponsor documentation.
The current target date is rolling deadlines or periodic funding windows. Build your timeline backwards from this date to cover registrations, approvals, attachments, and final submission checks.
Federal grant success rates typically range from 10-30%, varying by agency and program. Build a strong proposal with clear objectives, measurable outcomes, and a well-justified budget to improve your chances.
Requirements vary by sponsor, but typically include a project narrative, budget justification, organizational capability statement, and key personnel CVs. Check the official notice for the complete list of required attachments.
Yes — AI tools like Granted can help research funders, draft proposal sections, and check compliance. However, always review and customize AI-generated content to reflect your organization's unique strengths and the specific requirements of the solicitation.
Review timelines vary by funder. Federal agencies typically take 3-6 months from submission to award notification. Foundation grants may be faster, often 1-3 months. Check the program's timeline in the official solicitation for specific dates.
Many federal programs offer multi-year funding or allow competitive renewals. Check the official solicitation for continuation and renewal policies. Non-competing continuation applications are common for multi-year awards.
The ASPPH/CDC Public Health Fellowship Program is a grant from the Association of Schools and Programs of Public Health (ASPPH) and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) that provides one-year, mentored training experiences for recent master's or doctoral public health graduates. Open to ASPPH-member school alumni who are U.S. citizens or permanent residents, 15 fellowship positions are available across Health Education and Core Public Health tracks. Fellows work at CDC offices in Atlanta, GA (with hybrid options available), gaining hands-on experience with technical experts and cutting-edge databases. The fellowship can be extended up to three years, equipping the next generation of public health leaders with advanced skills and career-readiness.
Drug-Free Communities (DFC) Program is sponsored by Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). The DFC Program provides grants to community coalitions to strengthen the infrastructure among local partners to prevent youth substance use. It offers up to 10 years of funding to promote positive youth engagement and address local conditions driving youth substance use.