National Center on Elder Abuse Resource Center

In plain English

Administration for Community Living (Department of Health and Human Services) has announced this as a forecast: an opportunity it expects to post. It is not open for applications yet. Estimated posting date: Mar 15, 2027. Estimated application due date: May 17, 2027.

Individual awards range from $856,250 to $1,000,000, the agency expects to make 1 award and estimated total program funding is $1,000,000.

Eligibility is listed as unrestricted (open to any type of applicant), subject to any clarification in the listing.

Cost sharing or matching is required.

Built only from the fields in the Grants.gov listing. Always confirm on the official listing.

• Unrestricted (open to any type of entity above, subject to clarification in the listing)

Additional eligibility information (excerpt from the listing):

No entities are eligible for this award, only individuals are eligible to apply. If you are a non-USA citizen, you must provide documentation that you are eligible to receive research funding directly from an agency of the United States government. Faith-based and community organizations that meet the eligibility requirements are eligible to receive awards under this funding opportunity announcement.

Excerpt from the official forecast on Grants.gov (shortened; read the full text on the official listing):

This cooperative agreement is to operate the National Center on Elder Abuse (NCEA) with the purpose to improve national, state, and local communities' preparation to prevent, identify, and intervene in elder abuse, neglect, and exploitation so that older Americans can live with dignity, integrity, and independence. The NCEA achieves this by providing web-based, downloadable, and in-person information, resources, and training to professionals and the public on best practices for preventing and responding to elder abuse, neglect, and exploitation so that professionals and the public are better informed about elder maltreatment, frauds, and scams and are better able to avoid or stop them.

Read the full forecast on Grants.gov → · Agency's announcement page