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State Homeland Security Grant Program (SHSGP) is sponsored by Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) / U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS). A major component of the broader Homeland Security Grant Program, SHSGP provides financial support to states, tribes, local governments, law enforcement, regional groups, and some non-profits to enhance their capacity to prevent, prepare for, protect against, and respond to the …
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Homeland Security Enterprise Intelligence and Analysis Fusion Center Performance Program Homeland Security Grant Program Homeland Security Grant Program (HSGP) The Homeland Security Grant Program (HSGP) plays an important role in the implementation of the National Preparedness System (NPS) by supporting the building, sustainment, and delivery of core capabilities essential to achieving the National Preparedness Goal (NPG) of a secure and resilient Nation.
Delivering core capabilities requires the combined effort of the whole community, rather than the exclusive effort of any single organization or level of government.
The HSGP’s allowable costs support efforts to build and sustain core capabilities across the Prevention , Protection, Mitigation, Response, and Recovery mission areas, including the following priorities: Building and Sustaining Law Enforcement Terrorism Prevention Capabilities Maturation and Enhancement of State and Major Urban Area Fusion Center The FY 2024 Homeland Security Grant Program (HSGP) plays an important role in the implementation of the National Preparedness System (NPS) by supporting the building, sustainment, and delivery of core capabilities essential to achieving the National Preparedness Goal (NPG) of a secure and resilient Nation.
Delivering core capabilities requires the combined effort of the whole community, rather than the exclusive effort of any single organization or level of government.
The FY 2024 HSGP’s allowable costs support efforts to build and sustain core capabilities across the Prevention , Protection, Mitigation, Response, and Recovery mission areas, including the following priorities: Building and Sustaining Law Enforcement Terrorism Prevention Capabilities Maturation and Enhancement of State and Major Urban Area Fusion Centers DHS preparedness grants continue to prioritize support for designated State and major Urban Area fusion centers and the maturation of the Information Sharing Environment (ISE).
Fusion centers, a critical component of our Nation’s distributed homeland security and counterterrorism architecture, provide grassroots intelligence and analytic capabilities within the state and local environment.
In support of this strategic vision and as a requirement of the HSGP, the Department of Homeland Security, Office of Intelligence and Analysis (I&A) requires designated State and major urban area fusion centers to participate in an annual assessment of their performance.
Furthermore, as a requirement of the HSGP, DHS requires that all fusion center related funding requests be consolidated into a single (1) Investment for States or Urban Areas in which designated fusion centers reside, and this investment must address funding support for the designated fusion center. The single investment provides state and urban areas a means to centrally manage and report on fusion center related activities.
Grantees must coordinate with the fusion center when developing a fusion center investment prior to submission. The fusion center must utilize its individual assessment data when developing the investment. Each proposed project included in the fusion center investment must align to, and reference, specific performance areas of the Assessment that the funding is intended to support.
Additionally, any jurisdiction or agency that leverages HSGP funds to support intelligence- or fusion process-related activities (e.g., intelligence unit, real time crime information and analysis centers) must ensure efforts are integrated and/or coordinated with the state or major urban area fusion center(s).
In order to effectively measure implementation of this priority, designated State and major urban area fusion centers leveraging HSGP and/or UASI grant funds will be evaluated based upon compliance with the following set of requirements. These requirements are tracked for all primary or recognized fusion centers through the Fusion Center Assessment.
Successful completion of the annual Fusion Center Assessment managed by the DHS Office of Intelligence and Analysis (I&A). The Fusion Center Assessment captures performance metrics for each fusion center and is comprises self-assessment questions, staffing, products, cost assessment data tables, and validation. Maintain approved plans, policies, or standing operating procedures (SOPs) for their operations.
Develop and implement privacy, civil rights, and civil liberties (P/CRCL) protections, including: Maintaining an approved P/CRCL policy that is determined to be at least as comprehensive as the ISE Privacy Guidelines. Ensuring the most current approved P/CRCL policy is publicly available.
Conducting a compliance review of their P/CRCL policy in accordance with the Privacy Civil Rights and Civil Liberties Compliance Verification for the Intelligence Enterprise Conducting an audit of their P/CRCL policy in accordance with the Privacy, Civil Rights, and Civil Liberties Audit Guidance for the State, Local, Tribal, and Territorial Intelligence Component Ensuring there is a process in place for addressing and adjudicating complaints alleging violations of P/CRCL.
Ensuring all analytic products ( as defined by the annual Assessment process ) are reviewed for P/CRCL issues prior to dissemination and posting to HSIN-Intel Ensuring all staff receive annual training on the center‘s P/CRCL policies. Ensure all staff are trained on 28 CFR Part 23 Ensure all criminal intelligence systems, processes, and policies operate in accordance with 28 CFR Part 23.
All fusion centers leveraging License Plate Reader (LPR) data or tools for intelligence, investigative, or analytic purposes, maintain an approved LPR policy in accordance with the License Plate Reader Policy Development Template for Use in Intelligence and Investigative Activities All fusion centers leveraging facial recognition data or tools for intelligence, investigative, or analytic purposes, maintain an approved facial recognition policy in accordance with the Face Recognition Policy Development Template for Use in Criminal Intelligence and Investigative Activities All fusion center analytic personnel must meet designated competencies, as identified in the Common Competencies for State, Local, and Tribal Intelligence Analysts , that have been acquired through experience or approved training courses.
Successfully complete an exercise to evaluate the execution of the intelligence cycle at least once every two years and address any corrective actions arising from the successfully completed exercises within the timeframe identified in each exercise’s After-Action Report (AAR).
Leverage the Homeland Security Information Network (HSIN), including HSIN-Intel and HSIN Exchange, to execute and/or manage the following: Assign a HSIN-Intel Coordinator responsible for managing the sharing of finished analytic products and planned production, as well as fusion center personnel access to HSIN-Intel, HSIN SitRoom, and HSIN Exchange. Post 100 percent (100%) of distributable analytical products to HSIN-Intel.
Ensure all distributable products are tagged to Homeland Security (HSEC) Standing Information Needs (SINs) . Share information associated with all planned or proposed distributable analytic products in HSIN-Intel’s Planned Production Tool. Leverage formalized processes via HSIN Exchange to track incoming and outgoing Requests for Information (RFI), including send/recipient and actions taken.
Provide responses to all RFI generated by the FBI Terrorist Screening Center (TSC) utilizing the TSC Encounter Workup Model Template within HSIN Exchange. For States that have multiple designated fusion centers, the primary fusion center has documented a plan that governs the coordination and interactions of all fusion centers within the state. Have a formalized governance or oversight body with appropriate partner representation.
Conduct an annual threat assessment for their area of responsibility and ensure this assessment is: Developed in accordance with the Annual Fusion Center Threat Assessment Template: A Recommended Framework (available on HSIN-Intel). Leveraged for or contributes to the Threat and Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment (THIRA) for their area of responsibility. Distributed via HSIN-Intel as an analytic product.
All fusion centers that provide case support must conduct event deconfliction of all significant investigative information using one of the following systems: RISSafe, Case Explorer, or SAFETNet.
Assign a Nationwide SAR Initiative (NSI) point-of-contact (POC) responsible for coordinating matters related to the intake, analysis, and reporting of suspicious activity and tips/leads, coordinating training and engagements for the area of responsibility, and managing metrics/statistics (i.e. training numbers, reports shared, etc.). Ensure all fusion centers have a current and approved MOU with the DHS I&A.
Ensure all staff have taken First Amendment Online Training (available via https://www. ncirc. gov or HSIN Learn).
Submit top three Key Intelligence Questions (KIQs) on highest priority intelligence issues in fusion center's area of responsibility (AOR) through I&A's Annual SLTT Key Intelligence Question (KIQ) Solicitation.
Fusion centers will report on the achievement of capabilities and compliance with performance measurement requirements within the Information and Intelligence Sharing National Priority through the annual Fusion Center Assessment managed by DHS I&A and reported to FEMA. A copy of the FY 2024 Homeland Security Grant Program (HSGP) Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) is available at https://www. fema.
gov/homeland-security-grant-program . The FY 2023 Homeland Security Grant Program (HSGP) plays an important role in the implementation of the National Preparedness System (NPS) by supporting the building, sustainment, and delivery of core capabilities essential to achieving the National Preparedness Goal (NPG) of a secure and resilient Nation.
Delivering core capabilities requires the combined effort of the whole community, rather than the exclusive effort of any single organization or level of government.
The FY 2023 HSGP’s allowable costs support efforts to build and sustain core capabilities across the Prevention , Protection, Mitigation, Response, and Recovery mission areas, including the following priorities: Building and Sustaining Law Enforcement Terrorism Prevention Capabilities Maturation and Enhancement of State and Major Urban Area Fusion Centers DHS preparedness grants continue to prioritize support for designated State and major Urban Area fusion centers and the maturation of the Information Sharing Environment (ISE).
Fusion centers, a critical component of our Nation’s distributed homeland security and counterterrorism architecture, provide grassroots intelligence and analytic capabilities within the state and local environment.
In support of this strategic vision and as a requirement of the HSGP, the Department of Homeland Security, Office of Intelligence and Analysis (I&A) requires designated State and major urban area fusion centers to participate in an annual assessment of their performance.
Furthermore, as a requirement of the HSGP, DHS requires that all fusion center related funding requests be consolidated into a single (1) Investment for States or Urban Areas in which designated fusion centers reside, and this investment must address funding support for the designated fusion center. The single investment provides state and urban areas a means to centrally manage and report on fusion center related activities.
Grantees must coordinate with the fusion center when developing a fusion center investment prior to submission. The fusion center must utilize its individual assessment data when developing the investment. Each proposed project included in the fusion center investment must align to, and reference, specific performance areas of the Assessment that the funding is intended to support.
Additionally, any jurisdiction or agency that leverages HSGP funds to support intelligence- or fusion process-related activities (e.g., intelligence unit, real time crime information and analysis centers) must ensure efforts are integrated and/or coordinated with the state or major urban area fusion center(s).
In order to effectively measure implementation of this priority, designated State and major urban area fusion centers leveraging HSGP and/or UASI grant funds will be evaluated based upon compliance with the following set of requirements. These requirements are tracked for all primary or recognized fusion centers through the Fusion Center Assessment.
Successful completion of the annual Fusion Center Assessment managed by the DHS Office of Intelligence and Analysis (I&A). The Fusion Center Assessment captures performance metrics for each fusion center and is comprises self-assessment questions, staffing, products, cost assessment data tables, and validation. Maintain approved plans, policies, or standing operating procedures (SOPs) for their operations.
Develop and implement privacy, civil rights, and civil liberties (P/CRCL) protections, including: Maintaining an approved P/CRCL policy that is determined to be at least as comprehensive as the ISE Privacy Guidelines. Ensuring the most current approved P/CRCL policy is publicly available.
Conducting a compliance review of their P/CRCL policy in accordance with the Privacy Civil Rights and Civil Liberties Compliance Verification for the Intelligence Enterprise Conducting an audit of their P/CRCL policy in accordance with the Privacy, Civil Rights, and Civil Liberties Audit Guidance for the State, Local, Tribal, and Territorial Intelligence Component Ensuring there is a process in place for addressing and adjudicating complaints alleging violations of P/CRCL.
Ensuring all analytic products ( as defined by the annual Assessment process ) are reviewed for P/CRCL issues prior to dissemination and posting to HSIN-Intel Ensuring all staff receive annual training on the center‘s P/CRCL policies. Ensure all staff are trained on 28 CFR Part 23 Ensure all criminal intelligence systems, processes, and policies operate in accordance with 28 CFR Part 23.
All fusion centers leveraging License Plate Reader (LPR) data or tools for intelligence, investigative, or analytic purposes, maintain an approved LPR policy in accordance with the License Plate Reader Policy Development Template for Use in Intelligence and Investigative Activities All fusion centers leveraging facial recognition data or tools for intelligence, investigative, or analytic purposes, maintain an approved facial recognition policy in accordance with the Face Recognition Policy Development Template For Use In Criminal Intelligence and Investigative Activities All fusion center analytic personnel must meet designated competencies, as identified in the Common Competencies for State, Local, and Tribal Intelligence Analysts , that have been acquired through experience or approved training courses.
Successfully complete an exercise to evaluate the execution of the intelligence cycle at least once every two years and address any corrective actions arising from the successfully completed exercises within the timeframe identified in each exercise’s After-Action Report (AAR).
Leverage the Homeland Security Information Network (HSIN), including HSIN-Intel and HSIN Exchange, to execute and/or manage the following: Assign a HSIN-Intel Coordinator responsible for managing the sharing of finished analytic products and planned production, as well as fusion center personnel access to HSIN-Intel, HSIN SitRoom, and HSIN Exchange. Post 100 percent (100%) of distributable analytical products to HSIN-Intel.
Ensure all distributable products are tagged to Homeland Security (HSEC) Standing Information Needs (SINs) . Share information associated with all planned or proposed distributable analytic products in HSIN-Intel’s Planned Production Tool. Leverage formalized processes via HSIN Exchange to track incoming and outgoing Requests for Information (RFI), including send/recipient and actions taken.
Provide responses to all RFI generated by the FBI Terrorist Screening Center (TSC) utilizing the TSC Encounter Workup Model Template within HSIN Exchange. For States that have multiple designated fusion centers, the primary fusion center has documented a plan that governs the coordination and interactions of all fusion centers within the state. Have a formalized governance or oversight body with appropriate partner representation.
Conduct an annual threat assessment for their area of responsibility and ensure this assessment is: Developed in accordance with the Annual Fusion Center Threat Assessment Template: A Recommended Framework (available on HSIN-Intel). Leveraged for or contributes to the Threat and Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment (THIRA) for their area of responsibility. Distributed via HSIN-Intel as an analytic product.
All fusion centers that provide case support must conduct event deconfliction of all significant investigative information using one of the following systems: RISSafe, Case Explorer, or SAFETNet.
Assign a Nationwide SAR Initiative (NSI) point-of-contact (POC) responsible for coordinating matters related to the intake, analysis, and reporting of suspicious activity and tips/leads, coordinating training and engagements for the area of responsibility, and managing metrics/statistics (i.e. training numbers, reports shared, etc.). Ensure all fusion centers have a current and approved MOU with the DHS I&A.
Ensure all staff have taken First Amendment Online Training (available via https://www. ncirc. gov or HSIN Learn).
Submit top three Key Intelligence Questions (KIQs) on highest priority intelligence issues in fusion center's area of responsibility (AOR) through I&A's Annual SLTT Key Intelligence Question (KIQ) Solicitation.
Fusion centers will report on the achievement of capabilities and compliance with performance measurement requirements within the Information and Intelligence Sharing National Priority through the annual Fusion Center Assessment managed by DHS I&A and reported to FEMA. A copy of the FY 2023 Homeland Security Grant Program (HSGP) Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) is available at https://www. fema.
gov/homeland-security-grant-program . The FY 2022 Homeland Security Grant Program (HSGP) plays an important role in the implementation of the National Preparedness System (NPS) by supporting the building, sustainment, and delivery of core capabilities essential to achieving the National Preparedness Goal (NPG) of a secure and resilient Nation.
Delivering core capabilities requires the combined effort of the whole community, rather than the exclusive effort of any single organization or level of government.
The FY 2022 HSGP’s allowable costs support efforts to build and sustain core capabilities across the Prevention , Protection, Mitigation, Response, and Recovery mission areas, including the following priorities: Building and Sustaining Law Enforcement Terrorism Prevention Capabilities Maturation and Enhancement of State and Major Urban Area Fusion Centers DHS preparedness grants continue to prioritize support for designated State and major Urban Area fusion centers and the maturation of the Information Sharing Environment (ISE).
Fusion centers, a critical component of our Nation’s distributed homeland security and counterterrorism architecture, provide grassroots intelligence and analytic capabilities within the state and local environment.
In support of this strategic vision and as a requirement of the HSGP, the Department of Homeland Security, Office of Intelligence and Analysis (I&A) requires designated State and major urban area fusion centers to participate in an annual assessment of their performance.
Furthermore, as a requirement of the HSGP, DHS requires that all fusion center related funding requests be consolidated into a single (1) Investment for States or Urban Areas in which designated fusion centers reside, and this investment must address funding support for the designated fusion center. The single investment provides state and urban areas a means to centrally manage and report on fusion center related activities.
Grantees must coordinate with the fusion center when developing a fusion center investment prior to submission. The fusion center must utilize its individual assessment data when developing the investment. Each proposed project included in the fusion center investment must align to, and reference, specific performance areas of the Assessment that the funding is intended to support.
Additionally, any jurisdiction or agency that leverages HSGP funds to support intelligence- or fusion process-related activities (e.g., intelligence unit, real time crime information and analysis centers) must ensure efforts are integrated and/or coordinated with the state or major urban area fusion center(s).
In order to effectively measure implementation of this priority, designated State and major urban area fusion centers leveraging HSGP and/or UASI grant funds will be evaluated based upon compliance with the following set of requirements. These requirements are tracked for all primary or recognized fusion centers through the Fusion Center Assessment.
Successful completion of the annual Fusion Center Assessment managed by the DHS Office of Intelligence and Analysis (I&A). The Fusion Center Assessment captures performance metrics for each fusion center and is comprises self-assessment questions, staffing, products, cost assessment data tables, and validation. Maintain approved plans, policies, or standing operating procedures (SOPs) for their operations.
Develop and implement privacy, civil rights, and civil liberties (P/CRCL) protections, including: Maintaining an approved P/CRCL policy that is determined to be at least as comprehensive as the ISE Privacy Guidelines. Ensuring the most current approved P/CRCL policy is publicly available.
Conducting a compliance review of their P/CRCL policy in accordance with the Privacy Civil Rights and Civil Liberties Compliance Verification for the Intelligence Enterprise Conducting an audit of their P/CRCL policy in accordance with the Privacy, Civil Rights, and Civil Liberties Audit Guidance for the State, Local, Tribal, and Territorial Intelligence Component Ensuring there is a process in place for addressing and adjudicating complaints alleging violations of P/CRCL.
Ensuring all analytic products ( as defined by the annual Assessment process ) are reviewed for P/CRCL issues prior to dissemination and posting to HSIN-Intel Ensuring all staff receive annual training on the center‘s P/CRCL policies. Ensure all staff are trained on 28 CFR Part 23 Ensure all criminal intelligence systems, processes, and policies operate in accordance with 28 CFR Part 23.
All fusion centers leveraging License Plate Reader (LPR) data or tools for intelligence, investigative, or analytic purposes, maintain an approved LPR policy in accordance with the License Plate Reader Policy Development Template for Use in Intelligence and Investigative Activities All fusion centers leveraging facial recognition data or tools for intelligence, investigative, or analytic purposes, maintain an approved facial recognition policy in accordance with the Face Recognition Policy Development Template For Use In Criminal Intelligence and Investigative Activities All fusion center analytic personnel must meet designated competencies, as identified in the Common Competencies for State, Local, and Tribal Intelligence Analysts , that have been acquired through experience or approved training courses.
Successfully complete an exercise to evaluate the execution of the intelligence cycle at least once every two years and address any corrective actions arising from the successfully completed exercises within the timeframe identified in each exercise’s After-Action Report (AAR).
Leverage the Homeland Security Information Network (HSIN), including HSIN-Intel and HSIN Exchange, to execute and/or manage the following: Assign a HSIN-Intel Coordinator responsible for managing the sharing of finished analytic products and planned production, as well as fusion center personnel access to HSIN-Intel, HSIN SitRoom, and HSIN Exchange. Post 100 percent (100%) of distributable analytical products to HSIN-Intel.
Ensure all distributable products are tagged to Homeland Security (HSEC) Standing Information Needs (SINs) . Share information associated with all planned or proposed distributable analytic products in HSIN-Intel’s Planned Production Tool. Leverage formalized processes via HSIN Exchange to track incoming and outgoing Requests for Information (RFI), including send/recipient and actions taken.
Provide responses to all RFI generated by the FBI Terrorist Screening Center (TSC) utilizing the TSC Encounter Workup Model Template within HSIN Exchange. For States that have multiple designated fusion centers, the primary fusion center has documented a plan that governs the coordination and interactions of all fusion centers within the state. Have a formalized governance or oversight body with appropriate partner representation.
Conduct an annual threat assessment for their area of responsibility and ensure this assessment is: Developed in accordance with the Annual Fusion Center Threat Assessment Template: A Recommended Framework (available on HSIN-Intel). Leveraged for or contributes to the Threat and Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment (THIRA) for their area of responsibility. Distributed via HSIN-Intel as an analytic product.
All fusion centers that provide case support must conduct event deconfliction of all significant investigative information using one of the following systems: RISSafe, Case Explorer, or SAFETNet.
Assign a Nationwide SAR Initiative (NSI) point-of-contact (POC) responsible for coordinating matters related to the intake, analysis, and reporting of suspicious activity and tips/leads, coordinating training and engagements for the area of responsibility, and managing metrics/statistics (i.e. training numbers, reports shared, etc.). Ensure all fusion centers have a current and approved MOU with the DHS I&A.
Ensure all staff have taken First Amendment Online Training (available via https://www. ncirc. gov or HSIN Learn).
Submit top three Key Intelligence Questions (KIQs) on highest priority intelligence issues in fusion center's area of responsibility (AOR) through I&A's Annual SLTT Key Intelligence Question (KIQ) Solicitation.
Fusion centers will report on the achievement of capabilities and compliance with performance measurement requirements within the Information and Intelligence Sharing National Priority through the annual Fusion Center Assessment managed by DHS I&A and reported to FEMA. A copy of the FY 2022 Homeland Security Grant Program (HSGP) Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) is available at https://www. fema.
gov/homeland-security-grant-program . The FY 2021 Homeland Security Grant Program (HSGP) plays an important role in the implementation of the National Preparedness System (NPS) by supporting the building, sustainment, and delivery of core capabilities essential to achieving the National Preparedness Goal (NPG) of a secure and resilient Nation.
Delivering core capabilities requires the combined effort of the whole community, rather than the exclusive effort of any single organization or level of government.
The FY 2021 HSGP’s allowable costs support efforts to build and sustain core capabilities across the Prevention , Protection, Mitigation, Response, and Recovery mission areas, including the following priorities: Building and Sustaining Law Enforcement Terrorism Prevention Capabilities Maturation and Enhancement of State and Major Urban Area Fusion Centers DHS preparedness grants continue to prioritize support for designated State and major Urban Area fusion centers and the maturation of the Information Sharing Environment (ISE).
Fusion centers, a critical component of our Nation’s distributed homeland security and counterterrorism architecture, provide grassroots intelligence and analytic capabilities within the state and local environment.
In support of this strategic vision and as a requirement of the HSGP, the Department of Homeland Security, Office of Intelligence and Analysis (I&A) requires designated State and major urban area fusion centers to participate in an annual assessment of their performance.
Furthermore, as a requirement of the HSGP, DHS requires that all fusion center related funding requests be consolidated into a single (1) Investment for States or Urban Areas in which designated fusion centers reside, and this investment must address funding support for the designated fusion center. The single investment provides state and urban areas a means to centrally manage and report on fusion center related activities.
Grantees must coordinate with the fusion center when developing a fusion center investment prior to submission. The fusion center must utilize its individual assessment data when developing the investment. Each proposed project included in the fusion center investment must align to, and reference, specific performance areas of the Assessment that the funding is intended to support.
Additionally, any jurisdiction or agency that leverages HSGP funds to support intelligence- or fusion process-related activities (e.g., intelligence unit, real time crime information and analysis centers) must ensure efforts are integrated and/or coordinated with the state or major urban area fusion center(s).
In order to effectively measure implementation of this priority, designated State and major urban area fusion centers leveraging HSGP and/or UASI grant funds will be evaluated based upon compliance with the following set of requirements. These requirements are tracked for all primary or recognized fusion centers through the Fusion Center Assessment.
Successful completion of the annual Fusion Center Assessment managed by the DHS Office of Intelligence and Analysis (I&A). The Fusion Center Assessment captures performance metrics for each fusion center and is comprises self-assessment questions, staffing, products, cost assessment data tables, and validation. Maintain approved plans, policies, or standing operating procedures (SOPs) for their operations.
Develop and implement privacy, civil rights, and civil liberties (P/CRCL) protections, including: Maintaining an approved P/CRCL policy that is determined to be at least as comprehensive as the ISE Privacy Guidelines. Ensuring the most current approved P/CRCL policy is publicly available.
Conducting a compliance review of their P/CRCL policy in accordance with the Privacy Civil Rights and Civil Liberties Compliance Verification for the Intelligence Enterprise Conducting an audit of their P/CRCL policy in accordance with the Privacy, Civil Rights, and Civil Liberties Audit Guidance for the State, Local, Tribal, and Territorial Intelligence Component Ensuring there is a process in place for addressing and adjudicating complaints alleging violations of P/CRCL.
Ensuring all analytic products ( as defined by the annual Assessment process ) are reviewed for P/CRCL issues prior to dissemination and posting to HSIN-Intel Ensuring all staff receive annual training on the center‘s P/CRCL policies. Ensure all staff are trained on 28 CFR Part 23 Ensure all criminal intelligence systems, processes, and policies operate in accordance with 28 CFR Part 23.
All fusion centers leveraging License Plate Reader (LPR) data or tools for intelligence, investigative, or analytic purposes, maintain an approved LPR policy in accordance with the License Plate Reader Policy Development Template for Use in Intelligence and Investigative Activities All fusion centers leveraging facial recognition data or tools for intelligence, investigative, or analytic purposes, maintain an approved facial recognition policy in accordance with the Face Recognition Policy Development Template For Use In Criminal Intelligence and Investigative Activities All fusion center analytic personnel must meet designated competencies, as identified in the Common Competencies for State, Local, and Tribal Intelligence Analysts , that have been acquired through experience or approved training courses.
Successfully complete an exercise to evaluate the execution of the intelligence cycle at least once every two years and address any corrective actions arising from the successfully completed exercises within the timeframe identified in each exercise’s After-Action Report (AAR).
Leverage the Homeland Security Information Network (HSIN), including HSIN-Intel and HSIN Exchange, to execute and/or manage the following: Assign a HSIN-Intel Coordinator responsible for managing the sharing of finished analytic products and planned production, as well as fusion center personnel access to HSIN-Intel, HSIN SitRoom, and HSIN Exchange. Post 100 percent (100%) of distributable analytical products to HSIN-Intel.
Ensure all distributable products are tagged to Homeland Security (HSEC) Standing Information Needs (SINs) . Share information associated with all planned or proposed distributable analytic products in HSIN-Intel’s Planned Production Tool. Leverage formalized processes via HSIN Exchange to track incoming and outgoing Requests for Information (RFI), including send/recipient and actions taken.
Provide responses to all RFI generated by the FBI Terrorist Screening Center (TSC) utilizing the TSC Encounter Workup Model Template within HSIN Exchange. For States that have multiple designated fusion centers, the primary fusion center has documented a plan that governs the coordination and interactions of all fusion centers within the state. Have a formalized governance or oversight body with appropriate partner representation.
Conduct an annual threat assessment for their area of responsibility and ensure this assessment is: Developed in accordance with the Annual Fusion Center Threat Assessment Template: A Recommended Framework (available on HSIN-Intel). Leveraged for or contributes to the Threat and Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment (THIRA) for their area of responsibility. Distributed via HSIN-Intel as an analytic product.
All fusion centers that provide case support must conduct event deconfliction of all significant investigative information using one of the following systems: RISSafe, Case Explorer, or SAFETNet.
Assign a Nationwide SAR Initiative (NSI) point-of-contact (POC) responsible for coordinating matters related to the intake, analysis, and reporting of suspicious activity and tips/leads, coordinating training and engagements for the area of responsibility, and managing metrics/statistics (i.e. training numbers, reports shared, etc.). Ensure all fusion centers have a current and approved MOU with the DHS I&A.
Additional Recommended Activities Ensure all staff have taken First Amendment Online Training (available via https://www. ncirc. gov or HSIN Learn).
Submit top three Key Intelligence Questions (KIQs) on highest priority intelligence issues in fusion center's area of responsibility (AOR) through I&A's Annual SLTT Key Intelligence Question (KIQ) Solicitation.
Fusion centers will report on the achievement of capabilities and compliance with performance measurement requirements within the Information and Intelligence Sharing National Priority through the annual Fusion Center Assessment managed by DHS I&A and reported to FEMA. A copy of the FY
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: States, local governments, law enforcement agencies, certain nonprofits (like utilities and K-12 schools). Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
State Homeland Security Grant Program (SHSGP) is funded by Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) / U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS). Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
Yes — this listing is flagged as national in scope, so applicants across the U.S. may apply, subject to the sponsor's other eligibility criteria.
Start from the official opportunity page linked in this listing — it carries the sponsor's submission instructions.
Nonprofit Security Grant Program (NSGP) is sponsored by Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) / U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS). The NSGP provides funding for target hardening and other physical security enhancements and activities to nonprofit organizations at high risk of terrorist or other extremist attack. This includes funding for surveillance systems, access control, reinforced doors, and other physical upgrades. The program also supports cybersecurity enhancements directly related to security operations, as well as planning, training, and exercises. It operates as a pass-through grant, with federal funds awarded to states, and nonprofits applying directly through their State Administrative Agency (SAA).
Counter-Unmanned Aircraft Systems (C-UAS) Grant Program (FY 2027) is sponsored by Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) / U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS). This program provides funding to state, local, tribal, and territorial governments to enhance capabilities to detect, identify, track, or monitor unmanned aircraft systems (UAS). The FY 2027 funding will focus on expanding nationwide counter-UAS capabilities. It supports the purchase of detection, identifying, monitoring, tracking, and mitigation technologies, including passive sensing systems like radar, radio frequency detection, and acoustic systems.
California State Nonprofit Security Grant Program (CSNSGP) is a grant from the California Governor's Office of Emergency Services that funds target hardening and security enhancements for nonprofit organizations at high risk for violent attacks and hate crimes due to their ideology, beliefs, or mission. Awards of up to $200,000 per organization are available, with $76 million allocated in the latest funding round. Eligible applicants are 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations operating in California. Funded activities include physical security improvements and vulnerability assessments to protect against threats. The program requires applicants to complete a Vulnerability Assessment Worksheet as part of the application process. Support services applicants had an extended deadline of January 12, 2026. Interested nonprofits should consult Cal OES for future application cycles and updated grant rules and regulations.
FY 2026 Homeland Security Grant Program (HSGP) – Mississippi is a grant from the Mississippi Office of Homeland Security (MOHS) that funds local law enforcement, fire departments, and emergency operations agencies for homeland security preparedness. FEMA-provided funds can be used for equipment, training, exercises, and supplies to protect against terrorism and other threats. The FY26 application deadline is Friday, April 3, 2026, and applications are submitted via the MOHS JotForm portal. National priorities require allocating at least 10% toward border crisis response and 3% toward election security. Sub-applications are accepted from local, state, and tribal entities within Mississippi. Contact mohsgrants@dps.ms.gov for program inquiries.
The FY2026 Homeland Security Grant Program puts more than $1 billion across three programs — State Homeland Security Program, Urban Area Security Initiative ($584M across 44 cities), and Operation Stonegarden — with a July 24, 2026 deadline. But the money comes fenced: 30% to National Priority Areas, 35% to law-enforcement terrorism prevention, plus new 10% border and 3% election minimums. Here is how the spending mandates actually stack, who is eligible, and how to build an Investment Justification that survives them.
Read articleFEMA's FY2026 Homeland Security Grant Program makes more than $1 billion available for terrorism prevention and preparedness — but for the first time ties eligibility to election-security measures: hand-marked paper ballots, 5% post-election audits, and citizenship verification through the SAVE system within 120 days. Local-government groups are calling it federal overreach that could divert 20% of state grants from bomb squads and active-shooter readiness. Applications are due July 24, 2026. This is the full breakdown of the conditions, the money at stake, the controversy, and how state and local applicants should navigate it.
Read articleOn June 24, 2026, FEMA released more than $1.5 billion across the Homeland Security Grant Program, a $300 million Nonprofit Security Grant Program, and six infrastructure-protection programs — all with an application window closing around July 24. This is the definitive breakdown: how SHSP, UASI, Operation Stonegarden, and the transit, port, Amtrak, and intercity-bus grants differ, what the new FY2026 priorities signal, why almost none of the money comes to you directly from FEMA, and the strategy for competing through your State Administrative Agency.
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