Assistance Listing 93.670

Child Abuse and Neglect Discretionary Activities

HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF · Administration for Children and Families

Assistance Listing 93.670, “Child Abuse and Neglect Discretionary Activities,” is a federal program administered by HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF. It provides grant assistance. GrantsJunction currently tracks 0 open, 0 forecasted and 0 closed opportunities under this listing. The agency reported $12.5M in obligations for fiscal year 2025. Since October 1, 2023, USAspending.gov shows 66 grant awards under this listing; the largest recipient was EVIDENT CHANGE.

Funding down 18% (FY24→FY25)Actual obligations reported in the SAM.gov listing changed -18% from FY2024 to FY2025. Historical data, not a prediction. calculated by GrantsJunction

Program objective

This program improves the national, state, and community activities for the prevention, assessment, identification, and treatment of child abuse and neglect through research, demonstration, service improvement, evaluation of best practices, dissemination of information, and technical assistance.

As published in the SAM.gov Assistance Listing.

Current opportunities under 93.670

No open or forecasted opportunities are currently posted under this listing. Programs often post notices on an annual cycle — see recently closed opportunities below for timing.

Eligible applicants (program level)

State
Local
Other

States, local governments, tribes, public agencies or private agencies or organizations (or combinations of such agencies or organizations) engaged in activities related to the prevention, identification, and treatment of child abuse and neglect.

Intended beneficiaries: Young Child (4-9), Pre-Teen (10-12), Teen (13-19) and Infant and Toddler (0-3).

Program-level eligibility from SAM.gov. Each funding notice sets its own requirements.

Reported obligations by fiscal year

Historical data · not a prediction

FY24

$15.2M

FY25

$12.5M

FY26

$12.5M est.

Range and average of financial assistance (from the listing): FY 2024 grants ranged between $274,910 and $2,492,412 with an average award of $722,793.90.

Source: SAM.gov Assistance Listing 93.670. Hatched bars are agency estimates. These totals do not indicate approval rates.

Who gets funded

Historical data · not a prediction

Since October 1, 2023, USAspending.gov shows 66 grant or cooperative agreement awards with funding actions under ALN 93.670, and prime recipients reported 32 sub-awards to other organizations.

Grant obligations by fiscal year

FY22

$14.1M

FY23

$19.2M

FY24

$15M

FY25

$12.3M

FY26

$15.8M

Obligations recorded in USAspending.gov; FY26 may be partial. Can differ from the agency-reported totals above.

Largest recipients since October 1, 2023

Where recipients are located

California$15.2M
District of Columbia$4.45M
Connecticut$2.84M
Minnesota$2.26M
Kansas$1.63M
Texas$1.48M
North Carolina$1.35M
Ohio$1.35M
Nebraska$1.35M
Florida$1.24M

All 25 states and territories

Virginia $1.19M · Oregon $1.03M · Oklahoma $921K · Iowa $750K · South Carolina $750K · Idaho $669K · New Jersey $600K · Indiana $597K · Kentucky $578K · Colorado $566K · Washington $550K · Wyoming $550K · Illinois $546K · New York $536K · Missouri $494K

Most recent awards

THE GLADNEY CENTER FOR ADOPTION · TXBEYOND PLACEMENT: A STRUCTURED POST-ADOPTION SUPPORT MODEL FOR BIRTH PARENTS - THE GLADNEY CENTER FOR ADOPTION PROPOSES BEYOND PLACEMENT: A STRUCTURED POST-ADOPTION SUPPORT MODEL FOR BIRTH PARENTS, A TWO-YEAR PROJECT DESIGNED TO IMPROVE THE LONG-TERM WELL-BEING AND ADJUSTMENT OF BIRTH MOTHERS AND BIRTH FATHERS WHO VOLUNTARILY PLACED A CHILD THROUGH PRIVATE DOMESTIC ADOPTION. BEYOND PLACEMENT WILL $999KStarts Sep 30, 2026 · Award ↗
OHIO DEPARTMENT OF CHILDREN AND YOUTH · OHOHIO?S FAMILY FIRST TRIPLE P ACCELERATOR: PREVENTION THROUGH POSITIVE PARENTING - OHIO’S FAMILY FIRST TRIPLE P ACCELERATOR: PREVENTION THROUGH POSITIVE PARENTING$750KStarts Sep 30, 2026 · Award ↗
IOWA DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES · IAIOWA HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES (IHHS) -YOUTH VILLAGES? INTERCEPT? PROGRAM - IOWA HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES (IHHS) -YOUTH VILLAGES’ INTERCEPT® PROGRAM$750KStarts Sep 30, 2026 · Award ↗
DEPARTMENT OF CHILDREN & FAMILIES · CTCONNECTICUT FAMILY FIRST - CONNECTICUT'S DEPARTMENT OF CHILDREN AND FAMILIES (DCF) REQUESTS FUNDING TO ACCELERATE TITLE IV-E PREVENTION IMPLEMENTATION ACROSS TWO SERVICE TRACKS: BUILDING CLAIMING INFRASTRUCTURE FOR TWO ESTABLISHED PREVENTION SERVICES, AND LAUNCHING A NEW PREVENTION SERVICE WITHIN CONNECTICUT'S OUTPATIENT PSYCHIATRIC CLINICS FOR CHILDREN (OPCC) NETWORK. CONNECTICUT ALREADY DELIVERS$750KStarts Sep 30, 2026 · Award ↗
DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES COLORADO · COBUILDING SUSTAINABLE MOTIVATIONAL INTERVIEWING INFRASTRUCTURE TO STRENGTHEN FAMILY ENGAGEMENT AND CLOSE THE CLAIMING GAP WITHIN COLORADO?S TITLE IV-E PREVENTION SYSTEM - BUILDING SUSTAINABLE MOTIVATIONAL INTERVIEWING INFRASTRUCTURE TO STRENGTHEN FAMILY ENGAGEMENT AND CLOSE THE CLAIMING GAP WITHIN COLORADO’S TITLE IV-E PREVENTION SYSTEM$600KStarts Sep 30, 2026 · Award ↗
IDAHO DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH & WELFARE · IDTITLE IV-E PREVENTION & COMMUNITY PATHWAYS INITIATIVE - THE STATE OF IDAHO REQUESTS TITLE IV-E PREVENTION ACCELERATOR FUNDING TO STRENGTHEN ITS CHILD WELFARE INFRASTRUCTURE AND EXPAND EVIDENCE-BASED SERVICES. A STATEWIDE NEEDS ASSESSMENT REVEALED 40 PERCENT OF FAMILIES LACK ACCESS TO BEHAVIORAL HEALTH, PARENTING, AND STABILITY SERVICES DUE TO WORKFORCE SHORTAGES, TRAINING COSTS, AND DATA SYSTEM LI$669KStarts Sep 30, 2026 · Award ↗
NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES · NCEXPANDING SOBRIETY TREATMENT AND RECOVERY TEAMS (START) TO STRENGTHEN NORTH CAROLINA?S CHILD WELFARE PREVENTION CONTINUUM FOR FAMILIES AFFECTED PARENTAL SUBSTANCE USE AND CHILD PROTECTIVE SERVICES. - EXPANDING SOBRIETY TREATMENT AND RECOVERY TEAMS (START) TO STRENGTHEN NORTH CAROLINA’S CHILD WELFARE PREVENTION CONTINUUM FOR FAMILIES AFFECTED PARENTAL SUBSTANCE USE AND CHILD PROTECTIVE SERVICES.$750KStarts Sep 30, 2026 · Award ↗
FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF CHILDREN AND FAMILIES · FLTITLE IV-E PREVENTION ACCELERATOR GRANTS - THE FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF CHILDREN AND FAMILIES (DCF), OFFICE OF CHILD AND FAMILY WELL-BEING, REQUESTS $750,000 TO ESTABLISH AND VALIDATE THE END-TO-END OPERATIONAL PATHWAY NECESSARY TO ACHIEVE SUSTAINABLE TITLE IV-E PREVENTION CLAIMING AND FEDERAL REIMBURSEMENT FOR HEALTHY FAMILIES FLORIDA (HFF). FLORIDA HAS AN APPROVED TITLE IV-E PREVENTION PLAN AND EST$750KStarts Sep 30, 2026 · Award ↗
NEBRASKA DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES · NEACCELERATE MI IMPLEMENTATION - TO ENHANCE CHILD WELFARE PREVENTION CAPACITY BY STRENGTHENING NEBRASKA'S COMMUNITY PATHWAY INFRASTRUCTURE AND ENSURE SUSTAINABILITY OF MI. - TO BETTER SUPPORT THE RECENTLY APPROVED COMMUNITY PATHWAYS IN NEBRASKA'S 5 YEAR FAMILY FIRST PREVENTION SERVICES PLAN (FFPSA), NEBRASKA INTENDS TO FULLY IMPLEMENT MOTIVATIONAL INTERVIEWING (MI) BY ESTABLISHING AND IMPLEMENTING M$750KStarts Sep 30, 2026 · Award ↗
SOCIAL SERVICES SOUTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT · SCUNIFIED PREVENTION STRATEGY FOR TRIAGE, RESPONSE, ENGAGEMENT, AND MOBILIZATION (UPSTREAM-SC) - BUILDING ON SIGNIFICANT PROGRESS MADE SINCE THE PASSAGE FAMILY FIRST PREVENTION SERVICES ACT, THE DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES SEEKS SUPPORT THROUGH THIS TITLE IV-E PREVENTION ACCELERATOR GRANT TO IMPLEMENT UPSTREAM SC, A UNIFIED PREVENTION STRATEGY DESIGNED TO DELIVER RAPID TRIAGE, TARGETED ENGAGEMENT,$750KStarts Sep 30, 2026 · 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.

MONROE COUNTYfrom UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT$546K · Nov 22, 2023
HEALTH SERVICES KENTUCKY CABINET FORfrom UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT$458K · Jan 5, 2024
CONFEDERATED SALISH AND KOOTENAI TRIBES OF THE FLATHEAD RESERVATIONfrom UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT$400K · Dec 26, 2024
OHIO DEPARTMENT OF JOB & FAMILY SERVICESfrom UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT$400K · Dec 7, 2023
CHILDREN'S BUREAU, INC.from TRUSTEES OF INDIANA UNIVERSITY$357K · Dec 14, 2023
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS CENTER FOR RESEARCH INCfrom KANSAS STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION$262K · Sep 5, 2024
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS CENTER FOR RESEARCH INCfrom KANSAS STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION$262K · Oct 21, 2025
WESTAT, INC.from AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION$248K · Jul 3, 2024
CONFEDERATED SALISH AND KOOTENAI TRIBES OF THE FLATHEAD RESERVATIONfrom UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT$200K · Nov 13, 2023
START EARLYfrom CHAPIN HALL CENTER FOR CHILDREN$167K · Jan 9, 2026

Source: USAspending.gov (grants and cooperative agreements, award types 02–05), refreshed weekly; last checked Oct 10, 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.

Frequently asked questions

What is ALN 93.670?

93.670 is the Assistance Listing Number for “Child Abuse and Neglect Discretionary Activities.” 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 93.670?

The SAM.gov listing names these applicant types: State, Local and Other. Each funding notice under the program sets its own eligibility, so check the specific opportunity.

How much funding does 93.670 provide?

The agency reported $12,499,849 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 93.670?

Since October 1, 2023, USAspending.gov records 66 grant awards under 93.670. The largest recipients by obligations were EVIDENT CHANGE ($7.99M), PARENTS ANONYMOUS, INC ($6M), AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION ($3.85M), FAMILIES RISING ($2.1M) and 1 more. Prime recipients also reported 32 sub-awards to other organizations. Past recipients do not indicate eligibility or chances of approval.