Independent research tool — not a government agency. Official notices govern.Refreshed

Find funding · Research funders · See who gets funded

Every grant source. One search.

Federal grants, state programs, foundations and who got funded — 15 official sources in one place. Find, research, plan and track your grants here with your team, then apply on the official site.

Popular searches
868Open federal opportunities
598Forecasted opportunities
2,932Assistance programs
26Agencies funding now

Closing soon

204 opportunities close in the next 30 days · 37 posted this week. Every listing links to its official source. What changed this week → · Expected to open soon →

Browse all 1,466 open and forecasted opportunities →

One stop for your grant search

Stop searching 15 websites. Search one.

Grants.gov has federal grants. State programs, private foundations and award history are each somewhere else. GrantsJunction brings them together and adds the tools your team needs to go from “what's out there?” to a ready pipeline. You only leave to submit the application.

1,466Federal opportunities, open and forecasted360State grant programs2,932Federal programs with funding history101,800Foundations, community foundations and United Ways
  1. Step 1FindSearch every source at once, by who you are, where you are and what you fund. Get new matches by email.
  2. Step 2ResearchSee who each program and foundation has funded, how much, and where — before you spend time applying.
  3. Step 3PlanSee which grants are expected to open in the coming months, then build a dated plan back from each deadline.
  4. Step 4TrackBuild a pipeline from prospect to award, with notes and internal deadlines. Share it with your team.
  5. Step 5ApplyWhen you're ready, go straight to the official notice to submit. We never take applications or fees.
Create your free funding profileEvery listing links to its official source and shows when we last checked it. How we verify data →

About GrantsJunction

Why use GrantsJunction instead of searching Grants.gov directly?

Grants.gov lists federal opportunities only. Grant seekers also need state programs, private foundations and the history of who has been funded, which live on dozens of separate sites. GrantsJunction puts them in one search, so you and your team can find, research, plan and track grants in one place, then apply on the official site. Every listing links to its official notice.

Is GrantsJunction a government website?

No. GrantsJunction is an independent research tool. It is not a government website or agency, it does not issue grants, and it does not accept applications. Every listing links to the official notice, and the official notice governs.

Where does GrantsJunction's grant data come from?

Federal opportunities come from Grants.gov and program records come from SAM.gov Assistance Listings, including the yearly obligations agencies report for each program. Past federal awards, recipients and sub-awards come from USAspending.gov. Private foundations — their largest grants and whether they accept applications — come from IRS Form 990-PF filings. State programs come from official state portals — California (with past awards), Illinois, Iowa, Montana, New York, North Dakota and Virginia — with more states being added. Every record shows its source and when it was last verified.

How often is the data updated?

Grants.gov opportunities and state programs are refreshed daily, SAM.gov Assistance Listings weekly. The time of the latest successful refresh is shown at the top of every page.

Does it cost anything to search for grants here?

Searching and browsing public grant opportunities on GrantsJunction is free and does not require an account. A free funding profile adds email alerts and keeps your pipeline in sync across devices. Federal agencies never charge a fee to apply for a grant.

Can GrantsJunction tell me whether I qualify for a grant?

No. GrantsJunction shows which applicant types an official notice lists as eligible and which opportunities appear relevant to your answers. Only the official notice and the awarding agency determine eligibility, so always review the full notice before applying.