OpenALN 16.593
BJA FY 2026 Residential Substance Abuse Treatment for State Prisoners – Formula Grants Program
Bureau of Justice Assistance- Award range
- Up to $2.2M
- Closes
- Nov 20, 2026
- Who can apply
- State governments
Assistance Listing 16.593
Residential Substance Abuse Treatment for State Prisoners
Department of Justice · Office of Justice Programs
Assistance Listing 16.593, “Residential Substance Abuse Treatment for State Prisoners,” is a federal program administered by Department of Justice. It provides cooperative agreement and grant assistance. GrantsJunction currently tracks 1 open, 0 forecasted and 10 closed opportunities under this listing. The agency reported $665K in obligations for fiscal year 2025. Since October 1, 2023, USAspending.gov shows 218 grant awards under this listing; the largest recipient was TEXAS OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR.
- Funding down 98% (FY24→FY25)Actual obligations reported in the SAM.gov listing changed -98% from FY2024 to FY2025. Historical data, not a prediction. calculated by GrantsJunction
Program objective
Program goal(s) name: Improve substance use treatment during and after incarceration to reduce recidivism. Program goal(s) description: Increase access to treatment for individuals with substance use or co-occurring substance use and mental health disorders during detention or incarceration and improve continuity of care during and after reentry by delivering community-based treatment and other broad-based aftercare services. Program objective(s) name: Improve access to substance use treatment, continuity of care and other services to support long term recovery in the community. Program objective(s) description: Enhance the capabilities of states and units of local and tribal governments to provide residential substance use treatment for incarcerated inmates; Provide individuals leaving incarceration with support to connect to needed services before they are released, ensuring they have a plan for ongoing treatment and other support services in the community; and Support individuals leaving correctional facilities to connect with aftercare services in the community, such as education, job training, housing, and peer support, to help them stay in treatment and reduce recidivism.
As published in the SAM.gov Assistance Listing.
Current opportunities under 16.593
Eligible applicants (program level)
- Other
Program-level eligibility from SAM.gov. Each funding notice sets its own requirements.
Reported obligations by fiscal year
Historical data · not a predictionRange and average of financial assistance (from the listing): The FY24 RSAT awards ranged from $35,000 to $3,227,183 for individual states and territories, with an average award of $549,836.
Source: SAM.gov Assistance Listing 16.593. Hatched bars are agency estimates. These totals do not indicate approval rates.Who gets funded
Historical data · not a predictionSince October 1, 2023, USAspending.gov shows 218 grant or cooperative agreement awards with funding actions under ALN 16.593, and prime recipients reported 326 sub-awards to other organizations.
Grant obligations by fiscal year
Obligations recorded in USAspending.gov; FY26 may be partial. Can differ from the agency-reported totals above.
Largest recipients since October 1, 2023
- TEXAS OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR$4.81M
- CALIFORNIA BOARD OF STATE AND COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS$3.33M
- FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF LAW ENFORCEMENT$2.73M
- CRIMINAL JUSTICE COORDINATING COUNCIL$1.78M
- OHIO OFFICE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES$1.64M
- CRIME & DELINQUENCY PA COMMISSION ON$1.44M
- ARIZONA CRIMINAL JUSTICE COMMISSION$1.29M
- NEW YORK STATE DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES$1.12M
- LOUISIANA COMMISSION ON LAW ENFORCEMENT AND ADMINISTRATION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE$1.07M
- DEPARTMENT OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES VIRGINIA$1.07M
Where recipients are located
- Texas$4.81M
- California$3.33M
- Florida$2.73M
- Georgia$1.78M
- Ohio$1.64M
- Pennsylvania$1.44M
- Arizona$1.29M
- New York$1.12M
- Louisiana$1.07M
- Virginia$1.07M
All 54 states and territories
Alabama $1.06M · North Carolina $1.02M · Tennessee $968K · Missouri $963K · Michigan $956K · Oklahoma $900K · Wisconsin $869K · Mississippi $828K · Kentucky $823K · Arkansas $766K · Colorado $745K · South Carolina $669K · Washington $639K · Maryland $600K · Illinois $585K · Indiana $579K · Nevada $509K · Idaho $483K · Iowa $460K · Kansas $453K · North Dakota $447K · Minnesota $412K · Nebraska $358K · Massachusetts $344K · New Mexico $314K · West Virginia $312K · Connecticut $303K · Utah $279K · Delaware $269K · Wyoming $248K · Hawaii $245K · Maine $234K · Alaska $226K · Rhode Island $221K · Oregon $189K · Montana $186K · Northern Mariana Islands $181K · Guam $175K · District of Columbia $148K · New Hampshire $143K · Vermont $136K · American Samoa $133K · Puerto Rico $110K · U.S. Virgin Islands $87.3K
Most recent awards
- CORRECTIONS KENTUCKY DEPARTMENT · KYTHE KENTUCKY DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS DIVISION OF ADDICTION SERVICES IS THE LARGEST SUBSTANCE USE DISORDER TREATMENT PROVIDER IN THE COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY. ITS MISSION IS TO PROVIDE PROGRAMMING TO ADDRESS INDIVIDUALS WITH SUBSTANCE USE DISORDER AND FACILITATE A POSITIVE LIFESTYLE FREE OF ILLICIT SUBSTANCES, RECOGNIZE THE DEVASTATION OF ADDICTION AND ITS IMPACT ON FAMILIES AND COMMUNITIES, PROM$265KStarts Oct 1, 2025 · Award ↗
- EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE STATE OF KANSAS · KSTHE EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE STATE OF KANSAS, KANSAS GOVERNOR'S GRANTS PROGRAM, WILL ADMINISTER THE FEDERAL RSAT FOR STATE PRISONERS FORMULA GRANT PROGRAM AWARD IN KANSAS. THE PRIMARY GOAL OF THIS PROJECT IS TO INCREASE ACCESS TO SUBSTANCE USE DISORDER TREATMENT FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH SUBSTANCE USE OR CO-OCCURRING SUBSTANCE USE AND MENTAL HEALTH DISORDERS DURING DETENTION OR INCARCERATION AND TO IMPR$156KStarts Oct 1, 2025 · Award ↗
- JUDICIARY COURTS OF THE STATE OF INDIANA · INRSAT PROGRAMS ALLOW PREPARATION FOR ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSING OFFENDERS TO REINTEGRATE INTO THEIR LOCAL COMMUNITIES THROUGHOUT INDIANA. BEGINNING IN JAIL OR PRISON, THIS TREATMENT CAN HELP THESE OFFENDERS BECOME PRODUCTIVE CITIZENS AND ULTIMATELY REDUCE THE RATE OF RECIDIVISM. INDIANA HAS FUNDED THREE PROGRAMS WITH RSAT FUNDS: INDIANA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION, USES TECHNOLOGY FOR TREATMENT, FOR SCR$328KStarts Oct 1, 2025 · Award ↗
- ILLINOIS CRIMINAL JUSTICE INFORMATION AUTHORITY · ILTHE ILLINOIS CRIMINAL JUSTICE INFORMATION AUTHORITY (ICJIA) WILL ADMINISTER THE FY 2025 RSAT PROGRAM THROUGH A COMPETITIVE NOTICE OF FUNDING OPPORTUNITY TO SUPPORT RESIDENTIAL SUBSTANCE USE DISORDER TREATMENT PROGRAMS WITHIN ILLINOIS STATE CORRECTIONAL FACILITIES AND LOCAL JAIL SYSTEMS. CONSISTENT WITH RSAT STATUTORY REQUIREMENTS, ICJIA WILL ALLOCATE FUNDING TO SUPPORT THE DEVELOPMENT AND IMPLEMEN$380KStarts Oct 1, 2025 · Award ↗
- IDAHO STATE POLICE · IDTHE IDAHO STATE POLICE PASS-THROUGH GRANTS AND RESEARCH IS APPLYING FOR THE FY 2025 RSAT FORMULA GRANT TO CREATE OR ENHANCE JAIL-BASED PROGRAMS AND TO SUPPORT THE UNDER-FUNDED JAIL-BASED RESIDENTIAL SUBSTANCE ABUSE TREATMENT PROGRAMS IN IDAHO. THE CURRENT RSAT SUBGRANTEE THAT WILL APPLY FOR CONTINUED FUNDING IS THE TWIN FALLS COUNTY ADULT DETENTION FACILITY. TO DATE, NO OTHER ENTITIES THROUGHOUT T$164KStarts Oct 1, 2025 · Award ↗
- DEPT OF PUB SAFETY · IATHE POLK COUNTY JAIL IS CROWDED WITH OFFENDERS WHOSE RELEASE IS OFTEN DELAYED PENDING THE AVAILABILITY OF ADEQUATE SUPERVISION, PLACEMENT, OR SUBSTANCE ABUSE TREATMENT SERVICES. THE GRANT-FUNDED RSAT PROGRAM PROVIDES THESE SERVICES WITHIN AN OTHERWISE VACANT WING OF THE JAIL. THOUGH CLIENTS ARE HOUSED IN THE FACILITY AND RECEIVE A VARIETY OF TREATMENT AND OTHER SERVICES ONSITE, THEY ARE NOT CONSID$153KStarts Oct 1, 2025 · Award ↗
- ATTORNEY GENERAL HAWAII DEPARTMENT OF TH · HITHE DEPARTMENT OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL WILL SUBCONTRACT WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS AND REHABILITATION TO ADMINISTER THE BRIDGE PROGRAM, WHICH PROVIDES SUBSTANCE USE DISORDER TREATMENT AND REENTRY SERVICES FOR HIGH-RISK MALE AND FEMALE OFFENDERS WHO ARE ELIGIBLE FOR RELEASE WITHIN 6 TO 12 MONTHS. THE BRIDGE PROGRAM PROVIDES PARTICIPANTS WITH AN OPPORTUNITY TO WORK IN THE COMMUNITY, ESTABLIS$83.2KStarts Oct 1, 2025 · Award ↗
- GOVERNMENT OF GUAM- DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATION · GUTHE GOVERNMENT OF GUAMS BUREAU OF STATISTICS AND PLANS, STATE ADMINISTERING AGENCY (SAA), PROPOSES TO IMPLEMENT THE FY 2025 RSAT FOR STATE PRISONERS GRANT PROGRAM. THROUGH ITS IMPLEMENTING AGENCY, THE GUAM BEHAVIORAL HEALTH AND WELLNESS CENTER, IN COORDINATION WITH THE GUAM DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS, THE RSAT PROGRAM AIMS TO REDUCE DRUG DEMAND AND VIOLENCE. ITS PURPOSE IS TO CONTINUE TO DEVELOP A $61.8KStarts Oct 1, 2025 · Award ↗
- CRIMINAL JUSTICE COORDINATING COUNCIL · GATHE CRIMINAL JUSTICE COORDINATING COUNCIL (CJCC), GEORGIA'S STATE ADMINISTERING AGENCY, WILL STRENGTHEN AND EXPAND SUBSTANCE USE DISORDER TREATMENT FOR IN CORRECTIONS. ESTABLISHED UNDER OFFICIAL CODE OF GEORGIA ANNOTATED SECTION 35-6A-1 TO COORDINATE THE STATE'S CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM, CJCC IS UNIQUELY POSITIONED TO LEAD THE IMPLEMENTATION AND OVERSIGHT OF RSAT FUNDING. THROUGH STRONG PARTNERSHIP$602KStarts Oct 1, 2025 · Award ↗
- FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF LAW ENFORCEMENT · FLTHE FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF LAW ENFORCEMENT (FDLE) PROPOSES TO ALLOCATE FUNDS FOR RSAT SERVICES FOR PRISONERS IN STATE AND LOCAL CORRECTIONAL AND DETENTION FACILITIES AS WELL AS COMMUNITY-BASED RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT FACILITIES. FUNDING WILL BE ALLOCATED THROUGH SUBAWARDS TO ADDRESS THE IMPACT OF SUBSTANCE ABUSE ON THE STATE'S POPULATION AND AID IN FLORIDA'S ABILITY TO BREAK THE CYCLE OF DRUGS AND VI$999KStarts Oct 1, 2025 · Award ↗
Pass-through funding: largest sub-awards
Prime recipients (often state agencies, universities or national organizations) passed funding to these organizations. If your organization can't apply directly, a prime recipient may run its own sub-grant competition.
- CORRECTIONS, FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OFfrom FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF LAW ENFORCEMENT$2.11M · Mar 25, 2025
- CORRECTIONS, FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OFfrom LAW ENFORCEMENT, FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF$1.89M · Sep 13, 2024
- CORRECTIONS, FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OFfrom FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF LAW ENFORCEMENT$1.63M · Aug 3, 2026
- HARRIS COUNTYfrom GOVERNOR, TEXAS OFFICE OF THE$1.48M · Nov 5, 2025
- DALLAS COUNTY TEXASfrom GOVERNOR, TEXAS OFFICE OF THE$1.29M · Sep 30, 2025
- HARRIS COUNTYfrom GOVERNOR, TEXAS OFFICE OF THE$1.23M · Nov 18, 2024
- HARRIS COUNTYfrom GOVERNOR, TEXAS OFFICE OF THE$1.23M · Nov 1, 2023
- DALLAS COUNTY TEXASfrom GOVERNOR, TEXAS OFFICE OF THE$1.08M · Jan 3, 2024
- ALABAMA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONSfrom ECONOMIC AND COMMUNITY AFFAIRS, ALABAMA DEPARTMENT OF$839K · Mar 1, 2024
- DALLAS COUNTY TEXASfrom GOVERNOR, TEXAS OFFICE OF THE$819K · Nov 20, 2024
Source: USAspending.gov (grants and cooperative agreements, award types 02–05), refreshed weekly; last checked Oct 9, 2026. Names and amounts are as reported by agencies and prime recipients. Past recipients show where money went — not who is eligible or how likely an application is to succeed.
Recently closed under 16.593
Frequently asked questions
What is ALN 16.593?
16.593 is the Assistance Listing Number for “Residential Substance Abuse Treatment for State Prisoners.” Assistance Listing Numbers (formerly CFDA numbers) identify federal assistance programs; individual grant opportunities reference the listing they are funded under.
Who can apply under ALN 16.593?
The SAM.gov listing names these applicant types: Other. Each funding notice under the program sets its own eligibility, so check the specific opportunity.
How much funding does 16.593 provide?
The agency reported $665,000 in obligations for FY2025 in the SAM.gov Assistance Listing. These are program-wide totals reported by the agency, not a prediction of future awards.
Who has received funding under ALN 16.593?
Since October 1, 2023, USAspending.gov records 218 grant awards under 16.593. The largest recipients by obligations were TEXAS OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR ($4.81M), CALIFORNIA BOARD OF STATE AND COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS ($3.33M), FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF LAW ENFORCEMENT ($2.73M), CRIMINAL JUSTICE COORDINATING COUNCIL ($1.78M) and 1 more. Prime recipients also reported 326 sub-awards to other organizations. Past recipients do not indicate eligibility or chances of approval.