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Small Business Grants from the Department of Justice
The Department of Justice enforces the law and defends the interest of the United States, ensuring public safety against threats foreign and domestic; providing Federal leadership in preventing and controlling crime; seeking just punishment for those guilty of unlawful pursuits; and ensuring fair and impartial administration of justice for all Americans.
NIJ FY25 Research and Evaluation on Hate Crimes
This funding opportunity seeks proposals for research and evaluation projects to inform policy and practice to prevent and combat hate crimes and their effects under two categories: (1) preventing...morePosted On - 2025-01-10
BJA FY25 DOJ Jails and Justice Support Center
This funding opportunity seeks a training and technical assistance (TTA) provider to operate the DOJ Jails and Justice Support Center (JJSC), which assists state and local leaders in creating and...morePosted On - 2025-01-10
BJA FY25 Advancing Data in Corrections Initiative
This funding opportunity seeks a training and technical assistance (TTA) provider to bolster state correctional agencies’ capacity to use data to inform policy and operational decision making...morePosted On - 2025-01-07
NIJ FY25 Research and Evaluation on Corrections
This funding opportunity seeks rigorous proposals on: special populations in corrections, management and development of the correctional workforce, and the impact of correctional culture and climate...morePosted On - 2025-01-06
Featured Government Grant Resources
Community Development Financial Institutions are basically financial institutions who possess the ability to provide credit and financial services to underserved industries and communities.
The Federal and State Technology Partnership Program works around the objective of being able to boost and strengthen the technological competitiveness of small business establishments in the United States of America.
Social Entrepreneurship
Spotlight

In the world of social enterprises, failure is a cringe-worthy moment nobody wants to talk about. But, social entrepreneurs can benefit from their failures.