Database / Awards
Federal awards
Every contract and grant ingested from USAspending.gov. Use filters below to narrow by agency, dollar threshold, or date window.
Results
4,456 awards
Showing 1451–1500
| Action date | Recipient | Agency | Amount | Description | Sector |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2026-03-31 | GREAT HILL SOLUTIONS, LLC | Department of State | $143,045,871 | CARE CONTACT CENTER | — |
| 2026-04-28 | NAVARRO RESEARCH AND ENGINEERING, INC. | Department of Energy | $143,030,765 | ENVIRONMENTAL OPERATIONS TASK ORDER FOR NEVADA | — |
| 2026-04-13 | DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION CONNECTICUT | Department of Transportation | $142,800,000 | THE PROJECT INCLUDES PRELIMINARY ENGINEERING, NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ACT (NEPA) REVIEW, AND FINAL DESIGN FOR PHASE 2 AND PHASE 3, AND CONSTRUCTION OF PHASE 1, PHASE 2, AND PHASE 3 (REFERRED TO INDIVIDUALLY AS A PHASE OR COLLECTIVELY AS PHASES ). FOR PHASE 1, THE RECIPIENT WILL COMPLETE ENVIRONMENTAL DOCUMENTATION AND PRELIMINARY ENGINEERING FOR FRA REVIEW AND APPROVAL AND FINAL DESIGN FOR FRA ACCEPTANCE WITH FUNDING OUTSIDE OF THIS GRANT. THE RECIPIENT WILL PREPARE ENVIRONMENTAL DOCUMENTATION, PRELIMINARY ENGINEERING, AND FINAL DESIGN FOR PHASES 2 AND 3, AND COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION OF ALL THREE PHASES, WITH FUNDS ADMINISTERED THROUGH THIS AGREEMENT.CONSTRUCTION INCLUDES THE REPLACEMENT OF SEVEN AGING SUBSTATIONS AND ASSOCIATED POWER EQUIPMENT THAT HAVE REACHED THE END OF THEIR USEFUL LIVES. THESE SUBSTATIONS AND THEIR COMPONENTS, ORIGINALLY CONSTRUCTED IN 1970S AND PARTIALLY UPGRADED IN THE 1980S, ARE THE FREQUENT CAUSE OF INFRASTRUCTURE FAILURES AND SERVICE DISRUPTIONS. REPLACEMENT OF THESE ANTIQUATED POWER INFRASTRUCTURE ASSETS IS ESSENTIAL TO MAINTAINING A STATE-OF-GOOD-REPAIR AND ENSURING RELIABLE TRAIN SERVICE FOR THE NEW HAVEN LINES 23 MILLION ANNUAL PASSENGERS. | — |
| 2026-05-05 | PA DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES | Department of Health and Human Services | $142,788,941 | ADPTASST-2026 - ADOPTION ASSISTANCE | — |
| 2026-04-20 | DEPARTMENT OF LABOR & INDUSTRY PA | Department of Labor | $142,763,103 | AWARD PURPOSE THE PURPOSE OF THIS GRANT IS TO ADMINISTER THE STATE'S UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE PROGRAM ACTIVITIES. ACTIVITIES PERFORMED FUNDING PROVIDED TO THE STATE IS FOR COSTS INCURRED FOR THE OPERATION OF THEIR UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE PROGRAM. THIS INCLUDES THE STATE'S UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE ADMINISTRATIVE WORKLOAD AND THEIR ABILITY TO PROCESS CLAIMS. THIS ALSO INCLUDES THE OPERATION OF THE STATE'S CLAIMANT SYSTEMS AS WELL AS STAFFING LEVELS AND OVERHEAD COSTS. DELIVERABLES THE STATE IS ABLE TO MAINTAIN OR IMPROVE LEVELS OF PERFORMANCE REGARDING THE TIMELINESS AND QUALITY OF PROCESSING UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE CLAIMS, AS WELL AS EFFECTIVELY HANDLE IMPROPER PAYMENTS. THE STATE'S ABILITY TO IDENTIFY FRAUDULENT CLAIMS AND REDUCE IMPROPER PAYMENT RATES IS MAINTAINED OR IMPROVED. INTENDED BENEFICIARY UNEMPLOYED CLAIMANTS. SUBRECIPIENT ACTIVITIES THE RECIPIENT DOES NOT INTEND TO SUBAWARD FUNDS. | — |
| 2026-05-05 | SALT LAKE COMMUNITY ACTION PROGRAM | Department of Health and Human Services | $142,475,874 | HEAD START AND EARLY HEAD START | — |
| 2026-04-06 | OREGON DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES | Department of Health and Human Services | $142,354,628 | FOSTER-2026 - FOSTER CARE | — |
| 2026-05-05 | HEALTH & HUMAN SVC COMMN TX | Department of Health and Human Services | $142,193,129 | SSBG-2024 | — |
| 2026-05-12 | CENTERRA GROUP, LLC | Department of Energy | $142,023,746 | PROTECTIVE FORCE SUPPORT SERVICES FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY HEADQUARTERS IN SUPPORT OF THE OFFICE THE ASSOCIATE UNDER (AU) SECRETARY FOR ENVIRONMENT, HEALTH, SAFETY AND SECURITY CONTRACTOR SHALL FURNISH ALL CONTRACT MANAGEMENT OVERSIGHT, SUPERV | — |
| 2026-05-05 | SOUTH DAKOTA DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH | Department of Health and Human Services | $141,784,858 | CK19-1904 EPIDEMIOLOGY AND LABORATORY CAPACITY FOR PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF EMERGING INFECTIOUS DISEASES (ELC) | — |
| 2026-05-05 | GOVERNOR'S AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE | Department of Homeland Security | $141,703,300 | GRANT TO LOCAL GOVERNMENT FOR REPAIR OR REPLACEMENT OF DISASTER DAMAGED FACILITIES | — |
| 2026-02-18 | OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY | Department of Energy | $141,695,691 | WAVE ENERGY TEST FACILITY | — |
| 2026-03-06 | LEIDOS BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH INC | Department of Health and Human Services | $141,656,003 | ADVANCE UNIVERSAL INFLUENZA VACCINE - FLU MOSAIC VERSION 2 (FLUMOSV2) | — |
| 2026-04-27 | HOMELAND SECURITY & EMERGENCY | Department of Homeland Security | $141,609,186 | GRANT TO LOCAL GOVERNMENT FOR REPAIR OR REPLACEMENT OF DISASTER DAMAGED FACILITIES | — |
| 2026-02-18 | LEIDOS, INC. | General Services Administration | $141,380,932 | TO8 OY1 STANDING ARMY | — |
| 2026-04-17 | CONNECTICUT DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION | Department of Agriculture | $141,269,736 | CNP CN BLOCK PROGRAMS TOTAL CONSOLIDATED | — |
| 2026-04-06 | OREGON DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES | Department of Health and Human Services | $141,169,059 | 2026 TANF | — |
| 2026-04-17 | EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY | Department of Transportation | $141,033,600 | PROJECT TITLE: LAUREL-WHITLEY COUNTIES | I-75 WIDENING :::: PROJECT DESCRIPTION: WIDENING I-75 FROM MP 20.0 IN WHITLEY COUNTY TO MP 28.85, US-25E NORTH OF CORBIN. | — |
| 2026-03-05 | INFORMATION SYSTEMS & NETWORKS CORPORATION | Department of Housing and Urban Development | $141,012,272 | SECRETARY HELD LOAN SERVICING (NON HECM) | — |
| 2026-04-30 | CGI FEDERAL INC. | General Services Administration | $140,976,062 | CDM DEFEND GROUP C BRIDGE TASK ORDER | — |
| 2026-05-05 | VIRGIN ISLANDS DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH | Department of Health and Human Services | $140,973,280 | MEDICAID ENTITLEMENT FOR 57 - FY 2026 - T19 | — |
| 2026-03-05 | FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH | Department of Health and Human Services | $140,904,070 | PUBLIC HEALTH EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT | — |
| 2026-05-05 | FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY | National Science Foundation | $140,880,752 | NATIONAL HIGH MAGNETIC FIELD LABORATORY RENEWAL 2023-2027 -HIGH MAGNETIC FIELDS ARE A POWERFUL TOOL FOR SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH, AND HAVE WIDE SPREAD TECHNOLOGICAL APPLICATIONS. THE MOST POPULAR APPLICATIONS INCLUDE MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGING FOR MEDICAL DIAGNOSIS, HIGH-SPEED MAGNETIC LEVITATION TRAINS, AND POWER GENERATION. SCIENTISTS USE HIGH MAGNETIC FIELDS TO EXPLORE NEW PHYSICAL PHENOMENA, DEVELOP MATERIALS FOR FUTURE GENERATION COMPUTERS, OVERCOME ENERGY CHALLENGES, AND INCREASE OUR UNDERSTANDING OF THE HUMAN BRAIN AND LIFE IN GENERAL. THIS AWARD TO FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY SUPPORTS THE OPERATION OF THE NATIONAL HIGH MAGNETIC FIELD LABORATORY (NHMFL) IN 2023-2027. HOME TO MANY WORLD-RECORD MAGNET SYSTEMS, THE NHMFL IS LOCATED AT THREE SITES: FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY, THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA AND THE LOS ALAMOS NATIONAL LABORATORY. MORE THAN ONE THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED SCIENTISTS FROM ACADEMIA, GOVERNMENT LABORATORIES, AND INDUSTRY AROUND THE WORLD COME TO THE NHMFL SITES EACH YEAR, AND USE THE POWERFUL MAGNETS AND STATE-OF-THE-ART INSTRUMENTS FOR RESEARCH IN MATERIALS SCIENCE, CONDENSED MATTER PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY, BIOLOGY, AS WELL AS MAGNET TECHNOLOGY. THE RESULTS OF THIS RESEARCH ARE PUBLISHED IN MORE THAN FOUR HUNDRED PAPERS EACH YEAR, AND LEAD TO THE CREATION OF START-UP COMPANIES. THE MAGNET SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY DIVISION AND THE ADVANCED SUPERCONDUCTIVITY CENTER AT NHMFL MEET THE LABORATORY?S MISSION TO DEVELOP NEW MATERIALS AND TO BUILD NEW MAGNET SYSTEMS TO ADVANCE THE FRONTIERS OF HIGH MAGNETIC FIELD SCIENCE. THE MISSION OF NHMFL ALSO INCLUDES THE EDUCATION AND TRAINING OF THE NEXT GENERATION OF SCIENTISTS AS WELL AS TO INCREASE THE SCIENTIFIC AWARENESS OF THE BROADER SCIENTIFIC COMMUNITY. A LARGE NUMBER OF SCIENTISTS, INCLUDING 500 UNDERGRADUATE AND GRADUATE STUDENTS, 200 POSTDOCTORAL SCHOLARS, AND 250 EARLY-CAREER SCIENTISTS, USE THE NHMFL AS THEIR TRAINING GROUND. THE NHMFL REACHES TENS OF THOUSANDS OF K-12 STUDENTS, TEACHERS, AND THE PUBLIC THROUGH CLASSROOM LESSONS, SUMMER AND WINTER CAMPS, INTERNSHIPS, TOURS, AND WEB-BASED INTERACTIVE TUTORIALS AND ACTIVITIES. AN OPEN HOUSE EVENT ORGANIZED BY THE SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICAL STAFF AT THE NHMFL BRINGS MORE THAN 10,000 MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL PUBLIC TO PERFORM HANDS-ON EXPERIMENTS EACH YEAR. THE NHMFL INCLUDES SEVEN USER FACILITIES: STEADY STATE OR DC FIELD, ELECTRON MAGNETIC RESONANCE, NUCLEAR MAGNETIC RESONANCE, AND ION CYCLOTRON RESONANCE AT FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY; PULSED FIELD AT LOS ALAMOS NATIONAL LABORATORY; AND HIGH B/T AND ADVANCED MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGING AND SPECTROSCOPY AT THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA. USER ACCESS IS PROVIDED THROUGH A COMPETITIVE PROPOSAL REVIEW PROCESS. MAGNETIC FIELDS BOTH PROBE AND MANIPULATE QUANTUM MATERIALS THROUGH COUPLING TO ELECTRON SPINS, ORBITALS, AND CURRENTS, CONTROLLING NUCLEAR SPINS, IMPOSING COMMENSURABILITIES IN ENERGY OR LENGTH SCALES, BREAKING SYMMETRIES AND/OR INDUCING MAGNETIC VORTICES. SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH AT THE NHMFL IS PRIMARILY FOCUSED, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, ON ADVANCING OUR UNDERSTANDING ALONG SEVEN BROAD FRONTIERS: (A) EMERGENT BEHAVIORS THAT RESULTS FROM ELECTRONIC INTERACTIONS IN QUANTUM MATERIALS; (B) THE ROLE OF TOPOLOGY IN GIVING RISE TO NEW PHYSICS IN QUANTUM MATTER; (C) EXPLORING THE NEW PHYSICS REVEALED IN ATOMICALLY-THIN MATERIALS FROM MONOLAYERS TO MULTI-LAYERS TO STRUCTURES WITH MULTI-LAYER STRUCTURES WITH TWISTED INTERLAYER ORIENTATIONS; (D) EXTRACTING ATOMIC-LEVEL DESCRIPTIONS OF COMPLEX ? OFTEN DISORDERED ? MATERIALS, INCLUDING CATALYSTS, GLASSES, AND BATTERIES, USING BOTH NUCLEAR AND ELECTRON MAGNETIC RESONANCE; (E) USING RESONANCE TECHNIQUES ON METABOLITES, BIOMOLECULAR ASSEMBLIES, AND LIVING ORGANISMS TO MEASURE STRUCTURE, DYNAMICS, AND DEVELOPMENT UNDER PHYSIOLOGICAL AND IN VIVO CONDITIONS; (F) USING ION CYCLOTRON RESONANCE TO PROBE CHEMICALLY-COMPLEX ORGANIC MIXTURES AT A MOLECULAR LEVEL, FROM DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER TO ANTHROPOGENIC CONTAMINANTS; AND (G) RESEARCHING HIGH-STRENGTH CONDUCTORS AND SUPERCONDUCTORS NECESSARY TO ADVANCE MAGNET TECHNOLOGIES. THIS AWARD REFLECTS NSF'S STATUTORY MISSION AND HAS BEEN DEEMED WORTHY OF SUPPORT THROUGH EVALUATION USING THE FOUNDATION'S INTELLECTUAL MERIT AND BROADER IMPACTS REVIEW CRITERIA. | — |
| 2026-04-09 | ALCYON TECHNICAL SERVICES (ATS) JV, LLC | National Aeronautics and Space Administration | $140,830,628 | IGF::OT::IGF - TECHNICAL INFORMATION, ADMINISTRATIVE, AND LOGISTICS SERVICES (TIALS 2) TO SUPPORT THE INSTITUTIONAL NEEDS OF NASA'S GLENN RESEARCH CENTER. LOGISTICS TASK. | — |
| 2026-04-27 | CACI, INC. - FEDERAL | General Services Administration | $140,532,430 | GLOBAL OPERATIONAL SUPPORT INFORMATION INSIGHT AND THREAT GOSIIT | — |
| 2026-05-12 | OFFICE OF EMERGENCY SERVICES | Department of Homeland Security | $140,174,692 | GRANT TO LOCAL GOVERNMENT FOR REPAIR OR REPLACEMENT OF DISASTER DAMAGED FACILITIES | — |
| 2026-04-09 | PALMETTO GBA, LLC | Department of Health and Human Services | $140,143,625 | JJ A/B MAC | — |
| 2026-04-20 | MISSISSIPPI STATE VETERANS HOME | Department of Veterans Affairs | $140,115,127 | VHA CBO PURCHASED CARE | — |
| 2026-04-20 | HUMAN SERVICES, NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF | Department of Health and Human Services | $139,958,662 | NEW JERSEY STATE OPIOID RESPONSE (NJ SOR) - THE GOALS OF THE NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES' DIVISION OF MENTAL HEALTH AND ADDICTION SERVICES' (DMHAS) NEW JERSEY STATE OPIOID RESPONSE (NJ-SOR) PROJECT IS TO: 1) INCREASE ACCESS TO FDA-APPROVED MEDICATIONS FOR OPIOID USE DISORDER (MOUD); 2) SUPPORT THE CONTINUUM OF PREVENTION, HARM REDUCTION, TREATMENT, AND RECOVERY SUPPORT SERVICES FOR OPIOID USE DISORDER (OUD) AND CONCURRENT SUBSTANCE USE DISORDERS (SUDS); 3) SUPPORT THE CONTINUUM OF CARE FOR STIMULANT MISUSE AND USE DISORDERS; 4) REDUCE UNMET TREATMENT NEED; AND 5) REDUCE OPIOID-RELATED OVERDOSE DEATHS. DMHAS WILL CONTINUE TO FUND A VARIETY OF PROGRAMS THAT WERE INITIATED UNDER THE PREVIOUS SOR GRANTS AND IMPLEMENT NEW SERVICES TO MEET THESE GOALS. THE COMMUNITY OF FOCUS FOR THE NJ SOR PROJECT ARE INDIVIDUALS WITH, OR AT RISK FOR, OPIOID USE AND/OR STIMULANT USE DISORDER THROUGHOUT THE STATE. DMHAS IS TARGETING THE ENTIRE STATE BASED ON ITS NEEDS ASSESSMENT. VIRTUALLY EVERY INDICATOR, FROM DRUG ARRESTS TO OVERDOSES TO TREATMENT FIGURES, SHOW THAT THE OPIOID CRISIS HAS A FIRM GRIP ON NJ. NJ-SOR SERVICES INCLUDE THE EXPANDED HOURS/SAME DAY SERVICE OPIOID TREATMENT PROGRAMS (OTPS) THAT PROVIDE SAME-DAY ACCESS TO LOW BARRIER /ON DEMAND MOUD, THE MOBILE MOUD PROGRAM THAT FACILITATES LOW INDUCTION MEDICATION IN COMMUNITIES WITH LOW ACCESS TO MOUD AND HIGH RATES OF HOMELESSNESS, AND THE LOW THRESHOLD BUPRENORPHINE INDUCTION INITIATIVE THAT IMPLEMENTS LOW THRESHOLD BUPRENORPHINE INDUCTION AND STABILIZATION PROGRAMS AT STATEWIDE HARM REDUCTION CENTERS. ADDITIONALLY, A PROGRAM WILL CONTINUE TO BE FUNDED TO ENHANCE OVERALL RECOVERY IN STIMULANT USE DISORDERS UTILIZING CONTINGENCY MANAGEMENT. TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES WILL CONTINUE FOR OUD TREATMENT PROFESSIONALS AND RECOVERY SERVICE WORKERS AND A NEW TRAINING INITIATIVE FOR SCHOOL STAFF IN SUBSTANCE MISUSE PREVENTION WILL BE IMPLEMENTED. PREVENTION EFFORTS WILL CONTINUE TO INCLUDE FREE NALOXONE KITS THAT MAY BE ACCESSED THROUGH A PORTAL DEVELOPED FOR USE BY COMMUNITY GROUPS, AND THROUGH A NETWORK OF PHARMACIES FOR DISTRIBUTION THROUGH THE NALOXONE 365 PHARMACY PROGRAM. THE OPIOID OVERDOSE RECOVERY PROGRAM AND PUBLIC EDUCATION FOR OLDER ADULTS PREVENTION PROGRAMS WILL ALSO BE CONTINUED. RECOVERY ACTIVITIES INCLUDE THE CONTINUATION OF THE COMMUNITY PEER RECOVERY AND FAMILY SUPPORT CENTERS; AND THE SUPPORT TEAM FOR ADDICTION RECOVERY AND THE NURSE CARE MANAGER INITIATIVES THAT PROVIDE CASE MANAGEMENT AND SUPPORT SERVICES FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH AN OUD. SOR WILL PROVIDE ADDITIONAL SUPPORT FOR THE THREE RECOVERY HIGH SCHOOLS IN NJ AND FUND A TRANSPORTATION REIMBURSEMENT PROGRAM FOR INDIVIDUALS TO ACCESS SERVICES. NEW PROGRAMMING THAT WILL BE FUNDED BY SOR INCLUDE AN INTEGRATED CARE PROGRAM TO PROMOTE THE INTEGRATION AND CO-LOCATION OF PHYSICAL AND BEHAVIORAL HEALTH CARE TO IMPROVE WELLNESS AND PHYSICAL HEALTH AND A HARM REDUCTION INITIATIVE THAT WILL INCLUDE EDUCATION AND SUPPLIES DISTRIBUTION. SOR WILL ALSO FUND NEW PUBLIC INFORMATION CAMPAIGNS TO REDUCE STIGMA SURROUNDING SUD DIAGNOSES AND TREATMENT AND STRATEGIC MESSAGING ON CONSEQUENCES OF OPIOID AND STIMULANT MISUSE AND COUNTERFEIT FENTANYL PILLS TARGETED TO YOUTH AND NEW PREVENTION PROGRAMS TARGETED TO SCHOOLS. ANTICIPATED OUTCOMES OF THE NJ-SOR INCLUDE: REDUCTION/ABSTINENCE FROM DRUGS AND ALCOHOL, INCREASE IN EMPLOYMENT, REDUCED CRIMINAL JUSTICE INVOLVEMENT, INCREASED SOCIAL CONNECTEDNESS, AND INCREASED PERCENTAGE OF INDIVIDUALS COMPLETING TREATMENT AT THE RECOMMENDED LEVEL OF CARE. ADDITIONAL OUTCOMES INCLUDE: REDUCING OPIOID OVERDOSES, INCREASING RETENTION IN TREATMENT, REDUCING THE LENGTH OF TIME TO RELAPSE AND PROLONGING RECOVERY, AND INCREASING NUMBER OF INDIVIDUALS RECEIVING MOUD. IT IS ESTIMATED THAT NJ-SOR WILL SERVE 201,347 INDIVIDUALS DURING THE FIRST YEAR AND 599,393 INDIVIDUALS OVER THE THREE-YEAR PROJECT. | — |
| 2026-05-05 | LA DEPT. OF ADMIN | Department of Health and Human Services | $139,798,652 | CCDD-2026 - CHILD CARE AND DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT DISCRETIONARY | — |
| 2026-03-20 | DUKE UNIVERSITY | Department of Health and Human Services | $139,753,636 | CENTER FOR INNOVATIVE TRIALS IN CHILDREN AND ADULTS (TRIDENT) | — |
| 2026-04-20 | FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS AFFAIRS | Department of Veterans Affairs | $139,704,839 | VHA CBO PURCHASED CARE | — |
| 2026-04-20 | BAYLOR COLLEGE OF MEDICINE | National Aeronautics and Space Administration | $139,591,380 | THIS PROPOSAL FOR A TRANSLATIONAL RESEARCH INSTITUTE IS SUBMITTED ON BEHALF OF A CONSORTIUM OF NON-PROFIT ACADEMIC INSTITUTIONS IN RESPONSE TO NASA C | — |
| 2026-03-20 | HIAS INC | Department of Health and Human Services | $139,347,555 | HIAS' PREFERRED COMMUNITIES PROGRAM | — |
| 2026-04-24 | TURTLE MOUNTAIN HOUSING AUTHORITY | Department of Housing and Urban Development | $139,339,661 | INDIAN HSG BLOCK GR | — |
| 2026-04-06 | MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES | Department of Health and Human Services | $139,297,210 | SCSS-2026 - CHILD SUPPORT SERVICES - STATES | — |
| 2026-04-02 | OHIO DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH | Department of Agriculture | $139,231,149 | WIC FOOD EXPENSE | — |
| 2026-05-04 | TRANSPORTATION, NEW JERSEY DEPT OF | Department of Transportation | $139,098,262 | PROJECT TITLE: ROUTE 23, ROUTE 80, ROUTE 46 INTERCHANGE,VARIOUS MPS, WAYNE TOWNSHIP, FAIRFIELD TOWNSHIP, PASSAIC COUNTY-MOBILITY & SAFETY IMPROVEMENTS-CONSTRUCTION :::: PROJECT DESCRIPTION: ROUTE 23, ROUTE 80, ROUTE 46 INTERCHANGE, ROUTE 23 MP 5.03-6.82, ROUTE 80 MP 52.53-54.57, ROUTE 46 MP 55.92-56.33, ROUTE 202 MP 63.04-63.93, WAYNE TOWNSHIP & FAIRFIELD TOWNSHIP, PASSAIC COUNTY- MOBILITY & SAFETY IMPROVEMENTS-CONSTRUCTION | — |
| 2026-04-20 | TENNESSEE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH | Department of Health and Human Services | $139,072,982 | RYAN WHITE CARE ACT TITLE II | — |
| 2026-04-06 | MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY | Department of Labor | $139,040,411 | AWARD PURPOSE THE PURPOSE OF THIS GRANT IS TO ADMINISTER THE STATE'S UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE PROGRAM ACTIVITIES. ACTIVITIES PERFORMED FUNDING PROVIDED TO THE STATE IS FOR COSTS INCURRED FOR THE OPERATION OF THEIR UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE PROGRAM. THIS INCLUDES THE STATE'S UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE ADMINISTRATIVE WORKLOAD AND THEIR ABILITY TO PROCESS CLAIMS. THIS ALSO INCLUDES THE OPERATION OF THE STATE'S CLAIMANT SYSTEMS AS WELL AS STAFFING LEVELS AND OVERHEAD COSTS. DELIVERABLES THE STATE IS ABLE TO MAINTAIN OR IMPROVE LEVELS OF PERFORMANCE REGARDING THE TIMELINESS AND QUALITY OF PROCESSING UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE CLAIMS, AS WELL AS EFFECTIVELY HANDLE IMPROPER PAYMENTS. THE STATE'S ABILITY TO IDENTIFY FRAUDULENT CLAIMS AND REDUCE IMPROPER PAYMENT RATES IS MAINTAINED OR IMPROVED. INTENDED BENEFICIARY UNEMPLOYED CLAIMANTS. SUBRECIPIENT ACTIVITIES THE RECIPIENT DOES NOT INTEND TO SUBAWARD FUNDS. | — |
| 2026-04-27 | NATIONAL OPINION RESEARCH CENTER | Department of Health and Human Services | $139,004,271 | MEDICARE CURRENT BENEFICIARY SURVEY (MCBS) | — |
| 2026-05-04 | FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF CHILDREN AND FAMILIES | Department of Agriculture | $138,875,595 | SNAP STATE ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS | — |
| 2026-03-05 | THE STATE OF OHIO OFFICE OF BUDGET AND MANAGEMENT | Environmental Protection Agency | $138,683,000 | DESCRIPTION:THIS AGREEMENT FUNDS A CAPITALIZATION GRANT, FUNDED BY THE INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENT AND JOBS ACT (IIJA) (PL 117-58), FOR THE RECIPIENT'S CLEAN WATER STATE REVOLVING FUND PROGRAM. ACTIVITIES:THE RECIPIENTS OF THESE FUNDS PROVIDE LOW INTEREST FINANCING TO NUMEROUS SUBRECIPIENTS. SUBRECIPIENT:THE CLEAN WATER SRF PROGRAM IS EXEMPT FROM THE 2 CFR 200.332 SUBRECIPIENT MANAGEMENT REQUIREMENTS FOR SUB-AWARDS AS PROVIDED IN 2CFR 1500. THE PROGRAM PROVIDES ASSISTANCE IN THE FORM OF LOANS. OF THIS GRANT AMOUNT, OHIO EPA WILL FUND $138,683,000 IN LOANS AS OUTLINED IN THE PY2026 INTENDED USE PLAN.OUTCOMES:ANTICIPATED DELIVERABLES INCLUDE FINANCING PLANNING, DESIGN, AND CONSTRUCTION OF ELIGIBLE WATER QUALITY IMPROVEMENT AND PROTECTION PROJECTS. THE EXPECTED OUTCOMES ARE TO IMPROVE AND PROTECT WATER QUALITY AND PUBLIC HEALTH. THE INTENDED BENEFICIARIES INCLUDE CITIZENS THROUGHOUT THE STATE. | — |
| 2026-04-17 | KANSAS STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION | Department of Agriculture | $138,579,301 | CNP CN BLOCK PROGRAMS TOTAL CONSOLIDATED | — |
| 2026-04-06 | DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES CALIFORNIA | Department of Health and Human Services | $138,574,571 | SSBG-2026 - SOCIAL SERVICES BLOCK GRANT | — |
| 2026-04-06 | STATE OF RHODE ISLAND DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATION | Department of Health and Human Services | $138,456,961 | MEDICAID ENTITLEMENT FOR 49 - FY 2026 - T19 | — |
| 2026-03-23 | AATD LLC | Department of Veterans Affairs | $138,422,836 | VA ENDPOINTS - BASE AWARD WITH OPTIONS EXERCISED AT AWARD. | — |
| 2026-03-17 | ARIZONA DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION | Department of Agriculture | $138,292,267 | CNP CN BLOCK PROGRAMS TOTAL CONSOLIDATED | — |
| 2026-05-05 | AFRICAN FIELD EPIDEMIOLOGY NETWORK LTD | Department of Health and Human Services | $138,288,393 | SUPPORT AND CAPACITY BUILDING FOR POLIO ERADICATION, CONTROL OF OTHER VACCINE PREVENTABLE DISEASES, AND IMMUNIZATION SYSTEMS STRENGTHENING IN AFRICA. | — |
| 2026-04-20 | IOWA STATE OF IOWA VETERANS HOME | Department of Veterans Affairs | $138,237,149 | VHA CBO PURCHASED CARE | — |
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