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Find similar grantsSmall Business Innovation Research (SBIR) Program is sponsored by Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Provides funding to small businesses for research and development in public health and wellness.
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About the Small Business Innovation Research Program | Tech and Innovation | CDC Skip directly to site content About the Small Business Innovation Research Program The Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) program is a set-aside program (3.
2% of an agency's extramural budget) for domestic small business concerns to engage in relevant Federal Research/Research and Development (R/R&D) with the potential for commercialization and public benefit. The SBIR program was established under the Small Business Innovation Development Act of 1982 (P. L.
97-219). CDC's SBIR program is under the stewardship of the Office of Science (OS). CDC is committed to ensuring a competitive award process that results in mission-relevant projects of scientific excellence and technological innovation with the potential for commercialization.
The Program's specific objectives are to: Stimulate technological innovation; Use small business to meet Federal R/R&D needs; Foster and encourage participation by emerging and undercapitalized SBCs in technological innovation and, Increase private sector commercialization of innovations derived from Federal R/R&D, thereby increasing competition, productivity and economic growth Eligible institutions/organizations Funding is awarded competitively and is available for only Phases I and II of the SBIR Program: Phase I contract awards up to $243,500 for approximately 6 months and Phase I grant awards up to $314,363* for project timeline that is typically 6 months (but may extend to 12 months) to support exploration of the technical merit or feasibility of an idea or technology.
Phase II awards projects that expand Phase I results. Awards can range up to $2,095,748* for a project period of up to 2 years. During this time, the R&D work is performed, and the developer evaluates commercialization potential.
Phase III is the period during which Phase II innovation moves from the laboratory into the marketplace. At this stage, the small business must find funding in the private sector or other non-SBIR federal agency funding. * CDC has a waiver from the Small Business Administration to exceed these budgets for CDC's Grant Topic Areas of Interest.
Applicants are strongly encouraged to contact CDC program officials early in the application planning process and before submitting any application in excess of the total award amounts listed above. CDC currently participates in SBIR Omnibus/Parent Clinical Trial Not Allowed Funding Opportunity Announcement ( PA-24-245 ) and SBIR Omnibus/Parent Clinical Trial Required Funding Opportunity Announcement ( PA-24-246 ).
See HHS Program Descriptions document pages 164-194 for CDC's research topics of interest. CDC participates along with the NIH in the PHS-2025-1 SBIR Contract Solicitation The contract solicitation receipt date was October 18, 2024, 5 p. m.
EDT. HHS held the Contract Solicitation Pre-proposal webinar (PHS-2025-1), on September 23, 2024, to discuss the PHS-2025-1 solicitation. SBIR report fraud, waste, and abuse What types of fraud are found in the SBIR Programs?
See Fraud, Waste, and Abuse details. Which SBIR rules should you become particularly familiar with? See Fraud, Waste, and Abuse details.
What happens if you break the rules? See Fraud, Waste, and Abuse details. For more information or to report wrongdoing HHS Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) Fraud HHS OIG Hotline Operations Please direct all inquiries to: Office of Science, SBIR@cdc.
gov , or 404-718-1386. Technology Transfer Office ; Office of Science The Technology Transfer Office partners with industry, academia, non-profits, and other government agencies to improve public health.
Based on current listing details, eligibility includes: Small businesses meeting SBA size standards. Applicants should confirm final requirements in the official notice before submission.
Current published award information indicates Varies 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.