ForecastedALN 93.688
Alliance for Innovation on Maternal Health (AIM) Technical Assistance Center
Health Resources and Services Administration- Award range
- Up to $3M
- Est. close
- Nov 13, 2026 (est.)
- Who can apply
- Unrestricted (any entity type)
Grants by state
Federal grants mentioning District of Columbia
Most federal grants are open to eligible applicants in every state, so organizations in District of Columbia should search nationwide opportunities too. This page highlights notices whose official text names District of Columbia — for example regional programs, place-based initiatives or awards tied to a specific location.
GrantsJunction currently lists 0 open and 2 forecasted federal opportunities for notices naming District of Columbia. The most active agencies are Department of Health and Human Services and Department of State. The largest listed award ceiling is $3M.
Counts are calculated from official Grants.gov records as of Oct 8, 2026.
0Open now
2Forecasted
0Closing in 30 days
0Posted in last 30 days
Open and forecasted opportunities
Filter all 2 in search →ForecastedALN 19.040
U.S. Embassy The Hague, PAS, REMVE Mayoral Exchanges and Summit
U.S. Mission to the Netherlands- Award range
- Amount not specified
- Est. close
- Aug 31, 2021 (est.)
- Who can apply
- Others (see notice)
Agencies with the most opportunities
What these opportunities fund
Before you apply
- Your state government also runs its own grant programs. Check official District of Columbia state agency websites in addition to federal sources — GrantsJunction is adding state portals over time.
- Many federal programs pass funds through state agencies (pass-through or sub-awards). Those competitions are run by the state, not Grants.gov.
Frequently asked questions
Can organizations in District of Columbia apply for nationwide federal grants?
Yes, in most cases. Unless a notice restricts geography, eligible applicants in District of Columbia can apply for federal opportunities the same way as applicants in any other state. Check each notice's eligibility section.
How does GrantsJunction decide that a grant mentions District of Columbia?
We scan the title and official synopsis for the state's name. This is a derived signal labeled as such — a notice naming District of Columbia is not necessarily restricted to it, and a nationwide notice may still fund projects there.
Methodology: State matching is derived from the notice text, not from an official geographic field. Notices that list five or more states or territories are treated as boilerplate and excluded. Appearing on this page does not mean an organization is eligible; review each official notice. See how GrantsJunction sources and labels data.