1,000+ Opportunities
Find the right grant
Search federal, foundation, and corporate grants with AI — or browse by agency, topic, and state.
Page describes the ongoing Re-Entry Services program and states REO 'awards and manages grant funds through Request for Applications to providers' but no specific open solicitation or deadline is listed on this page.
Re-Entry Services (Community Based Partnerships) is sponsored by New York State Department of Corrections and Community Supervision (DOCCS). DOCCS partners with state agencies, county governments, and community-based organizations to develop referral sources and implement programs and services, including through Community Based Residential Programs (CBRP), to help formerly incarcerated individuals successfully reinte…
Get a weekly digest of new grants like this
A free weekly digest of new foundation and federal funding opportunities as they're added to Granted. Unsubscribe anytime.
Or search similar grants →Extracted from the official opportunity page/RFP to help you evaluate fit faster.
Re-Entry Services | Department of Corrections and Community Supervision To facilitate a smooth transition for individuals returning home from prison, the New York State Department of Corrections and Community Supervision's (DOCCS) Re-Entry Operations (REO) Unit works with DOCCS correctional facility and community supervision field staff.
REO also assists parole officers in providing certain returning citizens who have special needs with resource referrals for housing and specialized services, medical services and mental health treatment.
DOCCS Re-Entry Services works with the New York State Department of Criminal Justice Services' County Re-Entry Task Force offices to assist incarcerated individuals returning home with resource referrals for housing, substance abuse prevention services, anger management, domestic violence and mental health counseling, medical services, mentoring, employment, and a host of other services.
Opportunities for Community Based Partnerships Additionally, REO partners with other state agencies, county governments, and community-based organizations to develop these referral sources for individuals returning home in need of these services.
To assist in stabilizing individuals who require additional guidance and support, REO works with community based organizations to develop and implement programs and services through Community Based Residential Programs (CBRP). It also awards and manages grant funds through Request for Applications to providers to help formerly incarcerated individuals successfully reintegrate back into society.
Re-Entry Services Offices Services for Eligible Releasees with Special Needs Find a DOCCS Re-Entry Services office that provides eligible individuals with special needs resource referrals, including those provided by DCJS County Re-entry Task Forces, such as obtaining driver's licenses and non-driver IDs, social security benefits, Medicaid, medical and mental health services, and other important services.
Reentry Operations Roster November 2025 Contact information for reentry managers across the state. County Re-Entry Task Forces Offices offer medical, mental health, educational, and vocational assistance. Employment Liaison List 02.
05. 2026 Obtain contact information for Community Supervision liaisons across New York State. Steps to Obtain a DMV Photo ID Learn how to obtain a photo ID.
Work for Success Fact Sheet Learn about the Work for Success Initiative for the formerly incarcerated. Reentry Community Based Residential Programs & New York State Partnerships For Organizations Interested in Providing Community Based Residential Programs Community Based Residential Programs DOCCS invites community based organizations interested in providing community based residential programs to apply for a grant.
New York State Partnerships Learn more about the New York State partnerships DOCCS has to provide services to individuals under community supervision. For Community Based Organizations Interested in Developing and Operating CBRPs Learn more about grant funds available to develop and operate Community Based Residential Programs for individuals under community supervision.
New York State Contract Reporter New York State Grants Management DOCCS Procurement Opportunities Scroll back to the top of the page Department of Corrections and Community Supervision
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Community-based organizations, county governments, and other state agencies partnering with DOCCS Re-Entry Operations to provide referral and reintegration services in New York. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
Re-Entry Services (Community Based Partnerships) is funded by New York State Department of Corrections and Community Supervision (DOCCS). Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
This opportunity targets applicants in New York. 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.
Re-Entry Services Community Based Residential Programs (CBRP) is sponsored by New York State Department of Corrections and Community Supervision (DOCCS). The DOCCS Re-Entry Operations (REO) Unit partners with community-based organizations to develop and implement Community Based Residential Programs (CBRP) and awards grant funds through Requests for Applications. This supports formerly incarcerated individuals in New York with resource referrals for housing, substance abuse prevention services, anger management, domestic violence and mental health counseling, medical services, mentoring, and employment.
Re-Entry Services Grants (New York State) is sponsored by New York State Department of Corrections and Community Supervision (DOCCS). DOCCS awards and manages grant funds through Requests for Applications to providers to help formerly incarcerated individuals successfully reintegrate back into society. This includes developing and implementing programs and services through Community Based Residential Programs (CBRP), and providing resource referrals for housing, substance abuse prevention, employment, and other supportive services.
Re-Entry Services (Community Based Residential Programs & New York State Partnerships) is sponsored by New York State Department of Corrections and Community Supervision (DOCCS). The New York State Department of Corrections and Community Supervision (DOCCS) partners with community-based organizations to develop and implement Community Based Residential Programs (CBRPs). DOCCS awards and manages grant funds through Requests for Applications (RFAs) to providers to help formerly incarcerated individuals successfully reintegrate back into society. These services include resource referrals for housing, substance abuse prevention, anger management, domestic violence and mental health counseling, medical services, mentoring, and employment.
Governor Hochul's September 10 solicitation offers up to $25 million in capital grant funding for a Downstate semiconductor design center. Phase 1 concept papers are due October 26, 2026 at 2:00 p.m. The eligibility language excludes for-profit chip firms as prime applicants and the geography excludes everything north of Putnam County. Here is who can actually win this, and how the consortium should be built.
Read articleThe August 31 RFA for Round 2 of NY BRICKS makes $75 million available with a December 7 deadline — but the eligibility threshold jumped from 20 points to 31, the minimum award score went from 70 to 85, property acquisition became an ineligible use, and the renovation set-aside shrank 86 percent.
Read articleThe Health Foundation for Western & Central New York built a fund specifically for nonprofits destabilized by public funding changes, then received more than 100 applications for 16 grants. The award structure — $100,000 unrestricted plus a separate $400,000 capacity-building pool — is the emerging template for regional health philanthropy in 2026, and it is nowhere near large enough to replace what was lost.
Read article