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Find similar grantsSafe Oklahoma Grant is sponsored by Oklahoma Attorney General's Office. Provides funding to local law enforcement agencies to enhance their capacity to respond to violent crime through strategies like targeted staffing, technology upgrades, and community partnerships.
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As required by Title 74, Section 20k of the Oklahoma Statutes, the attorney general has developed, and is implementing, a grant program for local law enforcement. This grant program is available for local law enforcement agencies in Oklahoma to increase their capacity to respond to violent crime in their community.
</p>\r\n<p>As provided for by the law, law enforcement agencies can utilize funds to reduce violent crime through priority strategies such as targeted staffing, increased technology, better analytical capabilities, enhanced community partnerships or victims services.
</p>\r\n"}}" id="text-7bb9b1e417" class="cmp-text"> As required by Title 74, Section 20k of the Oklahoma Statutes, the attorney general has developed, and is implementing, a grant program for local law enforcement. This grant program is available for local law enforcement agencies in Oklahoma to increase their capacity to respond to violent crime in their community.
As provided for by the law, law enforcement agencies can utilize funds to reduce violent crime through priority strategies such as targeted staffing, increased technology, better analytical capabilities, enhanced community partnerships or victims services. The FY 2027 grant application will <b>open on June 1, 2026</b> and <b>close on July 31, 2026</b>. Award decisions will be posted on the website at a later date.
Grant award documents and progress/financial reports will be submitted through the <a href=\"https://ogx. ok. gov\">Oklahoma Grant Exchange (OGX)</a>.
</p>\r\n"}}" id="text-52af77e81e" class="cmp-text"> The FY 2027 grant application will open on June 1, 2026 and close on July 31, 2026 . Award decisions will be posted on the website at a later date. Grant award documents and progress/financial reports will be submitted through the Oklahoma Grant Exchange (OGX) .
For questions, please contact:<br>\r\n</p>\r\n"}}" id="text-6f2194908f" class="cmp-text"> For questions, please contact: <i><b>Grant Monitor<br>\r\n</b></i><span style=\"font-size: 0. 8125rem;\">Victim Advocacy and Services Unit</span></p>\r\n"}}" id="text-e78a23275d" class="cmp-text"> Victim Advocacy and Services Unit <a href=\"http://grants@oag. ok.
gov\">grants@oag. ok. gov</a></p>\r\n"}}" id="text-685b867134" class="cmp-text"> <a href=\"tel:14055223180\">(405) 522-3180</a></p>\r\n"}}" id="text-88412654bd" class="cmp-text"> Established in 2012, The Attorney General’s Safe Oklahoma Grant Program is funded by an annual appropriation from the state legislature.
All local law enforcement agencies and sheriff's offices are eligible for the grant. Grants are made for a one-year period. </p>\r\n<p>The Attorney General’s Safe Oklahoma Grant Program provides local law enforcement agencies and sheriff’s offices with additional resources to address violent crime in the state.
The money from the grant helps pay overtime costs for officers, technology upgrades, enhanced analytical capabilities and funds community partnership projects that focus on preventing youth violent crime. </p>\r\n"}}" id="text-6831ccd9c4" class="cmp-text"> Established in 2012, The Attorney General’s Safe Oklahoma Grant Program is funded by an annual appropriation from the state legislature.
All local law enforcement agencies and sheriff's offices are eligible for the grant. Grants are made for a one-year period. The Attorney General’s Safe Oklahoma Grant Program provides local law enforcement agencies and sheriff’s offices with additional resources to address violent crime in the state.
The money from the grant helps pay overtime costs for officers, technology upgrades, enhanced analytical capabilities and funds community partnership projects that focus on preventing youth violent crime. The FY 2026 grant application closed on<b> July 25<sup>th</sup>, 2025, at 11:59 p. m</b>.
Award decisions are below. Grant award documents and progress reports will be submitted through the <a href=\"https://ogx. ok.
gov\" title=\"https://ogx. ok. gov/\">Oklahoma Grant Exchange (OGX)</a>.
</p>\r\n<p>Award Period: 1/1/2026 - 12/31/2026</p>\r\n"}}" id="text-1df7b7114c" class="cmp-text"> The FY 2026 grant application closed on July 25 th , 2025, at 11:59 p. m . Award decisions are below.
Grant award documents and progress reports will be submitted through the Oklahoma Grant Exchange (OGX) . Award Period: 1/1/2026 - 12/31/2026 Oklahoma State Courts Network <a href=\"http://portal. office.
com\">OAG Employee Login</a></p>\r\n"}}" id="text-cdd16a1cad" class="cmp-text">
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Local law enforcement agencies and sheriff's offices in Oklahoma. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
Applications for Safe Oklahoma Grant are due July 31, 2026. Build your timeline backwards from this date to cover registrations, approvals, and final submission checks.
Safe Oklahoma Grant is funded by Oklahoma Attorney General's Office. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
This opportunity targets applicants in Oklahoma. 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.
Oklahoma Attorney General's Human Trafficking Response Unit Grants is a grant from the Oklahoma Attorney General's Office that funds certified human trafficking service providers across Oklahoma delivering direct services to survivors. Grants range from $50,000 to $237,500 and support staffing, legal advocacy, community outreach and education, facility security upgrades, and professional development. Eligible applicants must be certified Human Trafficking Service Providers through the Attorney General's Office certification process. The program awarded $1 million across five organizations in 2026, including community crisis centers, domestic violence intervention services, and survivor support programs.
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