Page 3. Everything published so far, newest first.
The Alabama Department of Veterans Affairs plans five awards of up to $500,000 each for projects of up to 24 months, paid as reimbursement. Applications are due Dec. 14, and an independent audit is no longer a condition of applying.
The decision ends federal support for the Eaton and Palisades fire survivors' case management program short of its approved 24 months. The American Red Cross will pay for the services through Catholic Charities of California, which the state expects to last into mid-2027.
Twenty-seven plaintiffs, among them 24 state coalitions and a county hospital, asked the federal court in Rhode Island on Oct. 29 to set aside conditions that tie HHS grants to the administration's priorities.
Amendments by Council Member Deb Jung struck the audit rule, the two-year service requirement, the online platform and the public database that nonprofits had opposed for every county grant. The final vote, on Oct. 30, was 3 to 2.
Gov. Laura Kelly announced the 2027 Victims of Crime Act awards on Oct. 29, nine months after a $10.5 million round for 2026 that went to almost the same list. Kansas Legal Services and the Disability Rights Center of Kansas receive the largest nonprofit awards.
Nonprofits, land trusts, tribes and public agencies working in the tortoise's California range can apply to the Department of Fish and Wildlife until Dec. 3. An online workshop for applicants is set for Nov. 9.
Gov. Mikie Sherrill signed Senate Bill 4495 on Oct. 27. The Department of Environmental Protection may now pay the whole cost of a nonprofit's work on state-owned land, though it can still ask for a match.
The state Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services announced the funding on Oct. 30. Nonprofits, public agencies, colleges and licensed providers may propose projects, and half of the money is recurring.
Judge Joseph R. Goodwin found the groups likely to show that the demands violate their freedom of association, and that the state's consumer protection law does not reach nonprofit advocacy. The order runs until Nov. 12.
The per-stay gift began Oct. 28, and Airbnb says it will help bring its charity $500 million over five years. The money goes to the company's own nonprofit, which books free stays for people in crisis, not to an open grant program.
The commission voted on Oct. 19 to fund 42 projects. The largest award, $1.35 million, pays recovery housing costs through atTAcK addiction; the round drew 133 applications seeking more than $40 million.
The Department of Natural Resources said on Oct. 28 that nonprofits, local governments, schools and community associations can apply year round. The state picks the funding source that fits each project, and the next deadline is Jan. 15, 2027.
The Chicago foundation named its fall 2026 grantees on Oct. 28: nonprofits in 23 states and U.S. territories, with awards from $10,000 to $60,000. With its other programs, its grantmaking for 2026 comes to more than $3.4 million.
The community foundation made 8,167 grants to 2,578 nonprofits in the year that ended June 30, its annual report says. Grants from donor-advised funds were 65% of the total, down from 76% a year earlier.
The Casino Reinvestment Development Authority's RISE Atlantic City will pay for programs in tourism and culture, job training, youth development and community needs. Applications open Nov. 24, and grants go out first come, first served.
The foundation of the accounting and advisory firm CliftonLarsonAllen announced its 2026 Community Action Fund grants on Oct. 27. They go to groups working on education, employment and entrepreneurship, and only the firm's staff can nominate one.
The ninth round of the state's Nonprofit Grant Program pays for renovations, accessibility work, vehicles, technology and property for providers that serve state agency clients. Applications are due Jan. 5, 2027, and awards are expected in the spring.
The Institute of Museum and Library Services posted its fiscal 2027 museum grants on Sept. 1. Awards run from $5,000 to $750,000; several programs waive the cost share for small requests, and every award depends on money Congress has yet to settle.
The grants, announced Oct. 27, reach 21 counties. Several train peer specialists and new clinicians or ease burnout among therapists; others bring care into homeless shelters and to foster youth and rural veterans.
Gov. Wes Moore announced the Uncompensated Care Grants on Oct. 20. The Maryland Health Care Commission will pay federally qualified health centers, and local health departments where no center operates, for primary care of uninsured patients in 2027.
The Garden State Preservation Trust approved more than $88 million for land, parks and flood buyouts on Oct. 21. A special Green Acres round, with no 50 percent match, goes to nonprofits that work on state parks and forests. The Legislature still has to appropriate it.
The Department of Commerce opened a request for proposals on Oct. 27 for nonprofits to sweep sidewalks on neighborhood shopping streets under its Taking Care of Business program. Proposals are due Dec. 18, and organizations already in the program must apply again.
The Fourteenth Court of Appeals ruled Oct. 27 that the three local governments may ask a court to stop future property tax exemptions for Harris County apartments owned by nonprofit housing finance corporations created elsewhere. Their claims over past exemptions stay dismissed.
The campaign, announced by The Rockefeller Foundation on Oct. 26, has more than $800 million committed. It plans to work with local leaders, businesses and nonprofits in up to 250 communities over five years; the communities have not been chosen.
The AI company said on Oct. 26 that a set of tools built with about 30 nonprofits now comes installed for verified nonprofits, and that consultants for small, short projects will join the fellows its Claude Corps program places with organizations.
In the accounting firm's tenth survey of 250 nonprofit leaders, 52% said they are increasing spending on risk and compliance, up from 38% a year earlier. Fewer see a merger as likely, and most report using AI.
The Boys & Men Co-Lab, announced Oct. 21 by ICONIQ Impact, gives each grantee unrestricted funding for three years. Its founding donors include Ripple co-founder Chris Larsen, the Packard Foundation and the author Richard V. Reeves.
The grants, announced Oct. 23, pay for oral histories, archives, museum collections and studies of historic buildings in 11 counties. Recipients include Global Minnesota, the Trust for Public Land and seven cities, and none received more than $20,000.
Gov. Kathy Hochul announced the NY PLATES capital grants on Oct. 26. Regional food banks could ask for up to $500,000 and smaller emergency food programs up to $125,000, with the money reimbursing capital costs.
The grants support 140 AmeriCorps members in schools and nonprofits working on education, housing, jobs and the environment, according to Providence Business News. Applications for the next three-year round are due Oct. 30.
Eight nonprofits and the cities of Earle and Memphis share the money, for home repairs, energy upgrades and job training in eastern Arkansas and the Memphis area. Google announced the fund and the grant pool in April; the October news is who gets it.
The Office of the Mayor chose the 16 from 54 proposals for its grant-in-aid program, nearly $200,000 in all, for projects running from Oct. 16, 2026, to Oct. 15, 2027.
The First Circuit on Oct. 19 refused to suspend most of a federal judge's order setting aside HUD's 2025 funding notices for the Fair Housing Initiatives Program. It paused only the part ordering HUD to reissue them on the 2024 model.
The retailer announced the Dollar Tree Impact Fund on Oct. 23 for its 40th anniversary. The money is to reach nonprofits in the U.S. and Canada through national partners, more than 400 local projects and a new grant program steered by employees.
The first $130 million is due in February 2027 under the agreement announced Oct. 2. Organizations serving Delaware children will be able to seek grants, and a separate nonprofit foundation for the state's children is to be created.
The Oregon city opened its Homeless Services Capital Development Grant Program on Oct. 22. Only nonprofits that serve homeless people directly may apply, the money is for buildings and equipment only, and proposals are due Nov. 12.
The Office of Cannabis Management expects 15 to 50 CanRenew awards of $50,000 to $2 million. Nonprofits, Tribes, schools, local governments and community groups with a fiscal sponsor may apply by Dec. 15.
The New York State Council on the Arts and the New York Foundation for the Arts awarded grants of $15,000 to $50,000, with a year of coaching on managing a reserve. This round was open only to groups with budgets of $150,000 to $3 million.
Rochester Area Community Foundation said on Oct. 20 that Don Hall's estate gift will double its yearly historic preservation grantmaking from 2027. This year the program gave more than $365,000 to 28 nonprofits, 42% of what they asked for.
The letter, dated July 16 and made public Oct. 9 with the organization's name removed, applies the Treasury definition of an integrated auxiliary of a church. It binds only the organization that asked and cannot be cited as precedent.
At an Oct. 21 legislative hearing on the roughly $235 million North and South Omaha Recovery Grant Program, Director Maureen Larsen said grantees that skip reports and receipts are a main problem. Senators relayed grantee complaints about changing rules and staff turnover. Funds must be spent before Dec. 31, 2027.
A California fiscal sponsor returned the money on Oct. 22, County Executive Aisha Braveboy said. She has asked for an investigation of all funds directed through the County Council's Grants Office and expects about $5.2 million more.
The application, approved on an emergency basis in July and set to expire Dec. 31, would be renewed without change. It lets 501(c)(3) organizations and governments pay into the accounts of every child nationwide, by birth year or by state. Comments are due Dec. 22.
The Virginia county is taking proposals for fiscal 2028 until Dec. 11. Charities and faith-based organizations serving Arlington may apply, and the county expects to fund up to four requests above $50,000.
Act 84, signed Oct. 22, charges up to $1,000 for each covered offense and sends the money to the state's children's advocacy centers by a noncompetitive formula. The state's crime commission expects $3.6 million to $3.9 million a year.
The new foundation of the state's largest dental insurer announced the commitment in Raleigh on Oct. 22. It will fund dental hygiene and assisting programs, two dental schools and community groups that bring care to children and adults; the release names no amounts per grantee.
The 2026 round of its Community First Developer Program, announced Oct. 22, gives 27 organizations grants of up to $200,000 for about 95 fellowships and internships. Housing nonprofits and Habitat for Humanity affiliates are among them.
The $18 billion foundation announced its first strategy refresh in more than a decade on Oct. 22. The new areas launch through 2027, with larger, multiyear general operating grants, a racial justice fund and some current work to be wound down.