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Find similar grantsPSGP Prevention Services Grant Program is sponsored by Children's Bureau, ACF, HHS. Supports programs aimed at preventing child abuse and neglect, relevant to California's child welfare initiatives.
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The Family First Prevention Services Act (FFPSA), enacted as part of Public Law (P. L.) 115—123, authorized new optional title IV-E funding for time-limited prevention services for mental health, substance abuse, and in-home parent skill-based programs for children or youth who are candidates for foster care, pregnant or parenting youth in foster care, and the parents or kin caregivers of those children and youth.
* Public Law 115-123, links to an external website - This webpage provides the text of the Family First Prevention Services Act. * Public Law 116-94, links to an external website - This webpage provides the text of the Family First Transition Act.
To support implementation of the title IV-E prevention program, the Children’s Bureau issued sub-regulatory guidance in the form of Program Instructions and provided clarifications about the program requirements through Information Memoranda.
* ACF-ACYF-CB-PI-18-07 - Among other things, this Program Instruction clarifies that if a title IV-E agency requests a delayed effective date for certain provisions of the Social Security Act (471(a)(37), 472(k), 472(c), 475A(c)), the effective date for claiming for title IV-E prevention services is also delayed for the same period of time.
* ACF-ACYF-CB-PI-18-10 - This Program Instruction provides instructions to tribal title IV-E agencies administering or supervising the administration of title IV-E under sections 479B and 471(a) of the Social Security Act on the title IV-E prevention program requirements.
* ACF-ACYF-CB-PI-24-07 - This Program Instruction provides instructions on the requirements state title IV-E agencies must meet when electing the title IV-E prevention program. ACF-ACYF-CB-PI-24-07 supersedes ACF-ACYF-CB-PI-18-09 issued November 30, 2018, upon publication.
* ACF-ACYF-CB-PI-24-10 - The purpose of this Program Instruction (PI) is to instruct state title IV-E agencies on the title IV-E prevention program requirements and on the flexibility such agencies may provide to tribes with whom they have agreements under section 472(a)(2)(B)(ii) of the Act. ACF-ACYF-CB-PI-24-10 supersedes ACF-ACYF-CB-PI-24-07 issued May 21, 2024, upon publication.
* ACF-ACFY-CB-24-11 - The purpose of this Program Instruction (PI) is to instruct tribal title IV-E agencies administering or supervising the administration of title IV-E under sections 479B and 471(a) of the Act on the title IV-E prevention program requirements, the exemption of tribal title IV-E agencies from the evaluation waiver and continuous quality improvement requirements, and on the flexibility title IV-E agencies may provide to tribes with whom they have agreements under section 472(a)(2)(B)(ii) of the Act.
This PI supersedesACF-ACYF-CB-PI-18-10issued November 30, 2018, upon publication. ### Information Memoranda * ACF-CYF-CB-IM-18-02 - This Information Memorandum informs states and tribes of the enactment of FFPSA and provides basic information on the new law, including the title IV-E prevention program.
* ACF-ACYF-CB-IM-19-04 - This Information Memorandum provides an Evaluation Plan Development Tip Sheet, which may assist states in meeting the requirements of the title IV-E Prevention Services program. * Revised Technical Bulletin #1 - Title IV-E Prevention Program Data Elements - This technical bulletin is a revision to the Technical Bulletin #1 that was originally published on August 19, 2019.
This revised Technical Bulletin #1 provides additional information regarding the file structure for the data elements to be submitted by IV-E agencies for each child who received IV-E prevention services, as required by FFPSA.
* Technical Bulletin #2 - Title IV-E Prevention Program Data Submission Timelines - This technical bulletin provides information for title IV-E agencies on the title IV-E prevention program data collection timelines the Children’s Bureau (CB) will use to manage data submission.
### Dear Colleague Letters * Dear Colleague Letter Regarding New Peer Support Interventions Added to the Title IV-E Prevention Services Clearinghouse - The letter announces the addition of two peer support interventions—Family-Based Recovery and the Wellness Recovery Action Plan (WRAP)—to the Title IV-E Prevention Services Clearinghouse.
It also highlights pre-reviewed model language available to help States and Tribes amend their prevention plans and access federal reimbursement for eligible services.
* Dear Colleague Letter on Expanding Access to Medications for Opioid Use Disorder Through Pharmacist State Scope-of- Practice Flexibility - The lette r encourages states to consider pharmacist scope-of-practice policies that can expand access to medications for opioid use disorder (MOUD), particularly in rural and underserved communities.
The letter also highlights pharmacist prescribing authority as a potential strategy to improve timely access to evidence-based treatment, support recovery, strengthen families, and help prevent unnecessary foster care involvement.
* Dear Colleague Letter Regarding Title IV-E Prevention Plan Amendments - The letter is intended to guide state and tribal child welfare agencies on how to amend their Title IV-E prevention plans, offering clarification, resources, and examples to support those updates.
It emphasizes helping jurisdictions refine and strengthen their plans—often by learning from approved plans and available tools—so they can better implement prevention services aimed at keeping children safely with their families.
* Dear Colleague Letter Notifying States and Tribes They May Now Use Title IV-E Prevention Funding for FDA-approved MOUDs - This letter shares details around the announcement that three U.S. Food and Drug Administration-approved Medications for Opioid Use Disorder (MOUD) have been added as prevention services eligible for funding under Title IV-E, which supports children and families involved with the child welfare system.
## Resources for States and Tribes to Amend Their Title IV-E Prevention Program Plans The Administration for Children and Families (ACF) has released pre-reviewed model language that States and Tribes may use to amend their Title IV-E five-year prevention program plans and add newly approved services rated by the Title IV-E Prevention Services Clearinghouse.
The resource includes sample program descriptions and implementation requirements for two well-supported programs: * Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) (Well-Supported) * Promoting First Relationships (PFR) (Well-Supported, Re-Review) ## Child Welfare Policy Manual The Child Welfare Policy Manual, links to an external website contains questions and answers applicable to child welfare programs operated by the Children's Bureau.
The manual addresses nine main policy areas (with detailed subsections). Section 8. 6 of the Child Welfare Policy Manual provides questions and answers (Q/As) regarding the title IV-E prevention program.
## Title IV-E Prevention Services Clearinghouse The Title IV-E Prevention Services Clearinghouse website was established by the Administration for Children and Families (ACF) within the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) to conduct an independent systematic review of research on programs and services intended to provide enhanced support to children and families and prevent foster care placements.
The Clearinghouse, developed in accordance with FFPSA, rates programs and services as well-supported, supported, promising, and does not currently meet criteria. Relevant practices include mental health and substance abuse prevention and treatment services and in-home parent skill-based programs, as well as kinship navigator services.
* Access the Title IV-E Prevention Services Clearinghouse Handbook of Standards and Procedures; * Find responses to Frequently Asked Questions; * Navigate through specific programs and services that have been reviewed and rate; * Get information about specific studies reviewed, their eligibility, their design and execution rating, and findings from contrasts in those studies that met design and execution standards; * Learn about the next programs and services planned for systemic review; * Access relevant resources including reporting guides, webinars, and fact sheets; and ## Title IV-E Prevention Program Five-Year Plan Title IV-E agencies that elect to provide the title IV-E prevention program must submit a five-year plan for their title IV-E prevention program to the Children’s Bureau for review and approval (ACF-ACYF-CB-PI-24-10).
The status of submitted title IV-E prevention program five-year plans may be accessed through the link below.
* Status of Submitted Title IV-E Prevention Program Five-Year Plans ## Data Submission Webinars On November 1, 2022 the Children’s Bureau hosted a webinar on Title IV-E Program Data Submission which included a review of the data quality rules, provided clarity on some of the data elements, and reviewed the commonly observed errors in the first submission. The Webinar and Presentation slides may be accessed through the links below.
* Webinar:Title IV-E Prevention Program Data Submission Fall 2022, links to an external website * Webinar: Title IV-E Prevention Program Data Submission Fall 2022 Presentation Slides On February 3, 2022 the Children’s Bureau hosted a webinar on Title IV-E Program Data Submission which demonstrated using the National Child Welfare Data Management System (NCWDMS).
The Webinar and Presentation slides may be accessed through the links below. * Webinar: Title IV-E Prevention Program Data Submission Spring 2022, links to an external website * Webinar: Title IV-E Prevention Program Data Submission Spring 2022 Presentation Slides On September 20, 2021 the Children’s Bureau hosted a webinar on Title IV-E Program Data Submission.
The Webinar and Presentation slides may be accessed through the links below.
* Webinar: The FFPSA Title IV-E Prevention Program Data Submission, links to an external website * Webinar: The FFPSA Title IV-E Prevention Program Data Submission Presentation Slides On March 9, 2020, the Children’s Bureau hosted a webinar to provide an update on the implementation of the title IV-E prevention program and to assist title IV-E agencies and their partners developing prevention plans in their jurisdictions.
The webinar and presentation slides may be accessed through the links below. * Webinar:The FFPSA Title IV-E Prevention Program Implementation Updates, links to an external website * Webinar:The FFPSA Title IV-E Prevention Program Updates Presentation Slides
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: State governments, including California Department of Social Services. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The current listing shows $8,707,259. Verify award ceilings, matching requirements, and allowable costs in the official notice.
PSGP Prevention Services Grant Program is funded by Children's Bureau, ACF, HHS. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
This opportunity targets applicants in California. 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.
2027-2028 Rights and Services Act (RASA)/Victims of Juvenile Offenders (VOJO) Solicitation is sponsored by Pennsylvania Commission on Crime and Delinquency (PCCD) (federal and state funds). This solicitation supports responsibilities assigned to prosecution and juvenile probation under the Crime Victims Act, the Juvenile Act, and Pennsylvania's Rules of Juvenile Court Procedure. PCCD expects to fund approximately ninety-eight grants.
STOP Violence Against Women (VAWA STOP) Grant Program is sponsored by Kentucky Justice and Public Safety Cabinet. This formula grant program, administered by the U.S. Department of Justice, Office on Violence Against Women (OVW) and managed at the state level by the Kentucky Justice and Public Safety Cabinet, supports the development and strengthening of effective law enforcement, prosecution, judicial strategies, and victim services in cases of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and/or dating violence. Funding priority is given to victim advocacy services, prosecution, law enforcement, courts, and discretionary programs. These funds should be used for projects that serve or focus on adults and youth (age 11-24) who are victims of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, or stalking, and may also support complementary new initiatives and emergency services for victims and their families, including children 10 and under.
HHS-2026-ACF-ECD-TP-0039 offers 25 awards from $500,000 to $15,000,000, closing November 20, 2026. It is the largest per-state annual tranche in PDG B-5 history, restricted to technology and analytics, with a 12-month period of performance — and the 10 states plus DC finishing 2024 Renewal Grants cannot apply.
Read articleThe Administration for Native Americans finalized the elimination of SEDS on July 28, 2026, posted its replacement the same day, and closed applications August 27 — a 30-day window for a $24 million program with 31 expected awards. What changed is not the money. It is who decides what the money is for.
Read articleHHS published 'Reducing Federal Burden for Head Start Programs' on August 7, 2026, proposing to strip federal staff-child ratios, health screening timelines, and credential requirements from the Program Performance Standards — and to force roughly $754 million out of administrative budgets across 1,700 grant recipients. Here is what is actually in the NPRM, what the Head Start Act still requires regardless, and how to write a comment that changes the final rule.
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