Grants for Recovery Homes: Funding Guide [2026]

This is the 50-state grant database for halfway houses and recovery homes. Use the searchable state-by-state table below to find grants for halfway houses from federal agencies like SAMHSA, HUD, and DOJ, plus state opioid settlement funds, foundation grants, and the new Rural Health Transformation Program. Each listing includes your state’s NARR affiliate, primary funding agency, and opioid settlement status — everything you need to start applying for recovery home grants today.

Running a halfway house is a labor of love — you’re providing a safe, structured environment for people rebuilding their lives, whether they’re coming out of addiction treatment or transitioning from incarceration. But love alone doesn’t pay the bills! Finding money to keep the lights on and the program running is one of the biggest challenges halfway house operators face. The good news is that there are grants for halfway houses out there, from government agencies to private charities, that can help fund your mission. In this post, we’ll break down where to find these halfway house grants and how to increase your chances of getting them. We’ll keep it straightforward and practical, so you can get a jump on funding your transitional home.

For a broader guide covering loans, Medicaid, and alternative funding beyond grants, see our Complete Funding Guide.

Understanding Grants for Halfway Houses

First, a quick overview: a “halfway house” can refer to a few types of transitional housing. In the context of addiction recovery, halfway houses (or recovery homes) support people coming out of rehab as they adjust to sober life. The term can also apply to reentry programs for people leaving prison or jail. In both cases, the goal is to provide structure, accountability, and support so residents can successfully transition back into independent living.

Halfway house grants and recovery home grants are essentially gifts of money to support a specific purpose — in our case, helping your residents on the road to recovery and stability. Unlike loans, grants don’t need to be repaid, so they’re ideal for nonprofit organizations or small operators. They can come from the government (tax-funded programs) or from private entities like foundations. Below, we’ll explore the main sources of grant funding relevant to halfway houses and recovery homes:

Major Sources of Grant Funding

Halfway house and recovery home programs often patch together funding from multiple places. Here are the heavy hitters for halfway house funding you should know about:

1. Federal Government Grants

The U. S. government provides a variety of grants that halfway houses can benefit from, especially if you operate as a nonprofit. Here are some key federal grant opportunities:

• SAMHSA Grants (Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration): SAMHSA is a federal agency that funds substance use treatment and recovery support services. If your halfway house serves people recovering from addiction, SAMHSA programs are highly relevant. For example, SAMHSA’s Grants for the Benefit of Homeless Individuals (GBHI) program funds community-based treatment along with housing support for people with substance use disorders. Similarly, many states receive SAMHSA’s State Opioid Response (SOR) grants, and some of those dollars are used to support recovery housing for individuals on medications for opioid use disorder (Best Practices for Recovery Housing). Keep an eye on SAMHSA’s grant announcements for opportunities focusing on recovery housing or supportive services – landing one of these can significantly bolster your halfway house’s resources.

• Housing and Urban Development (HUD) Grants: HUD is all about housing. While a lot of HUD funding goes toward permanent housing, they also recognize the need for transitional housing in recovery. The Recovery Housing Program (RHP) is a HUD initiative that gives money to states to fund stable transitional housing for people in recovery (Draft FY 2022 Recovery Housing Program Action Plan | dhcd). Additionally, halfway houses that serve homeless individuals might tap into HUD’s Continuum of Care grants, which fund transitional housing as part of local homeless services. It’s worth connecting with your area’s HUD Continuum of Care lead or state housing department to see if there’s support for recovery-focused halfway houses.

• Department of Justice (DOJ) Grants (Second Chance Act): If your halfway house specifically helps people coming out of incarceration (who often also have substance use issues), DOJ grants are key. The Second Chance Act program, managed by the Bureau of Justice Assistance, offers grants to nonprofits and governments to improve reentry outcomes (Second Chance Act | National Reentry Resource Center). These grants can fund transitional housing, mentoring, job training, and other services that your halfway house might provide. In short, Uncle Sam wants to reduce recidivism, and funding halfway houses is one way to do it. Check the DOJ’s grant page for Second Chance Act opportunities or related reentry grant programs (like ones for community-based adult reentry).

• FEMA and Emergency Funding: During crises, FEMA may provide emergency housing assistance that can support recovery facilities. While not a primary funding source, it’s worth monitoring during disaster declarations or public health emergencies that affect your region.

Typical Federal Grant Funding Amounts

Most federal grants for recovery housing fall in the $50,000 to $500,000 annually range, depending on the program and scope:

Grant Type	Typical Range	Use of Funds	2026 Status
SAMHSA Recovery Housing	$50,000 - $500,000	Operating support, wraparound services, peer recovery support	SOR supplemental funding: $43M for youth recovery housing
HUD Recovery Housing Program	$100,000 - $750,000	Transitional housing, supportive services	$30M appropriated; 25 eligible states
DOJ Second Chance Act	$75,000 - $300,000	Reentry housing, job training, mentoring	Reauthorized through 2030; expanded housing allowances
Community Development Block Grants	$25,000 - $200,000	Property acquisition, renovation, infrastructure	States opening RHP funding rounds in 2026
SAMHSA State Opioid Response (to states)	$4M minimum per state	Treatment, recovery housing, harm reduction	$1.595B total; states suballocate to providers

Important: Individual recovery home operators typically access federal funding through state pass-through grants or subcontracts. State Single Agency Agencies (SSAs) receive SAMHSA formula grants and then issue sub-awards to qualified providers.

Pro tip: To find federal grants, use Grants.gov for a one-stop search, and filter by categories like “Housing,” “Substance Abuse,” or “Justice.” Also, sign up for email updates from agencies like SAMHSA or BJA so you’ll know when new funding announcements come out.

2. State and Local Grants

State governments and even city/county governments often have grant programs to support housing and recovery services. These can be easier to get than federal grants (less competition nationally) but you have to know where to look. Some pointers:

• State Behavioral Health Agencies: Many states offer grants or contracts for recovery housing as part of their addiction services. For example, a state might use federal block grant funds to issue grants to halfway house providers. The specifics vary a lot by state. Texas, California, New York – each will have its own programs (sometimes called “Recovery Housing Initiative” or similar). Check your state’s health and human services or substance abuse agency website regularly for grant announcements.

• County or City Grants: Don’t overlook local funding. Large counties or cities battling homelessness and addiction may put out funding opportunities for transitional housing providers. These might be funded through local taxes, or opioid settlement funds, or federal pass-through money. Try to connect with your local Continuum of Care or attend community meetings on homelessness/addiction – being in the loop can alert you to upcoming grants.

• Example – Ohio’s Recovery Housing Program: To see what state-level support can look like, consider Ohio: in 2023, the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Addiction Services offered $4 million specifically for recovery housing rental assistance (Recovery Housing Program). Other states have similar initiatives on different scales.

Opioid Settlement Funding

Many states are now allocating opioid settlement funds to recovery housing. This is one of the most significant new funding streams available:

• Priority for evidence-based programs - States favor NARR-certified or equivalent recovery homes
• Focus on underserved populations - Rural areas and communities disproportionately affected by the opioid crisis
• Requirements for measurable outcomes - You’ll need to track and report resident success metrics
• Long-term sustainability planning - Funders want to see how you’ll continue operations after the grant ends

Check your state attorney general’s office or health department for opioid settlement allocation information.

State-by-State Opioid Settlement Funding for Recovery Housing

Below is a summary of states with confirmed recovery housing allocations from opioid settlement funds. This landscape is evolving—check your state’s opioid settlement administrator for current opportunities:

State	Recovery Housing Allocation	Application Contact	Notes
Michigan	$37.5 million (FY 2026)	MDHHS	Includes $3.8M Recovery Housing Investment Program for 110+ new beds
Florida	$17.8 million (FY 2024-25)	Statewide Council on Opioid Abatement	FY 2025-26 priorities include expanding recovery housing access
Indiana	$10 million	IHCDA	Funding for 4 affordable rental housing developments with SUD wraparound services
Illinois	$20 million	IHDA	Permanent supportive housing units through existing RFA process
Connecticut	$58.6 million (over 4 years)	DMHAS	HERO program (Housing Empowering Recovery from Opioids)
Texas	Up to $100 million (2026)	Texas OAFC	Long-term CORE grants; deadline Feb 10, 2026
Ohio	$4+ million annually	Ohio DBH	Recovery Housing Rental Assistance program

Source: NASHP State Opioid Settlement Spending Tracker

Rural Health Transformation Program (RHTP) — New Opportunity for 2026

The CMS Rural Health Transformation Program is a significant new federal initiative that recovery housing operators in rural areas should monitor closely. Established under the “One Big Beautiful Bill Act” (P.L. 119-21), this program provides $50 billion over five years (2026-2030) to strengthen rural healthcare.

Why it matters for recovery housing operators:

While the RHTP doesn’t explicitly fund housing, its approved uses include “supporting access to opioid use disorder treatment services, other substance use disorder treatment services, and mental health services.” States like North Carolina have already included behavioral health and SUD expansion in their RHTP plans.

Key RHTP Details:

Aspect	Detail
Total Funding	$50 billion (FY 2026-2030)
Annual Allocation	$10 billion per year
State Awards (2026)	$147 million to $281 million per state
Eligible Applicants	States only (all 50 states received awards)
SUD-Relevant Uses	OUD treatment services, SUD treatment, mental health services
Administrator	Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS)

How recovery housing operators can benefit:

1. Contact your state’s RHTP administrator — Ask how SUD services and recovery support fit into their transformation plan
2. Partner with rural health providers — FQHCs, rural hospitals, and community health centers receiving RHTP funds may need recovery housing partners
3. Emphasize rural need — If you serve rural populations, document the gap between treatment and housing resources in your area
4. Track state spending plans — Each state submitted a “rural health transformation plan” that outlines priorities

State RHTP Award Examples (FY 2026):

• Montana: $233 million (up to $1.2 billion over 5 years)
• Alaska: $272 million per year
• Illinois: $193 million per year
• Colorado: $200+ million

Source: CMS Rural Health Transformation Program

50-State Recovery Housing Grant Guide

Every state has different funding streams, NARR affiliates, and opioid settlement allocations for recovery housing. Use this table as a starting point to identify resources in your state, then verify current details with the contacts listed.

Disclaimer: This table is for reference purposes only. Grant programs, funding availability, and contact information change frequently. Always verify current information directly with your state agency and NARR before applying.

State	NARR Affiliate	Primary State Agency	Opioid Settlement Funds for Recovery Housing	State-Specific Notes
Alabama	Contact NARR	AL Dept. of Mental Health	Check state AG office	Contact ADMH for SOR-funded recovery housing
Alaska	Contact NARR	AK Div. of Behavioral Health	Check state AG office	RHTP allocation: $272M/year for rural health
Arizona	AZARR	AZ Health Care Cost Containment System (AHCCCS)	Check state AG office	AHCCCS administers behavioral health funding
Arkansas	Contact NARR	AR Dept. of Human Services	Check state AG office	Division of Aging, Adult, and Behavioral Health Services
California	CARR	CA Dept. of Health Care Services (DHCS)	Check state AG office	DHCS administers SOR and recovery housing funds
Colorado	CARR (CO)	CO Dept. of Human Services, Office of Behavioral Health	Check state AG office	OBH manages recovery support services funding
Connecticut	Contact NARR	CT DMHAS	Yes	HERO program: $58.6M over 4 years for recovery housing
Delaware	Contact NARR	DE Div. of Substance Abuse and Mental Health	Check state AG office	Contact DSAMH for recovery housing opportunities
Florida	FARR	FL Dept. of Children and Families	Yes	$17.8M allocated; Statewide Council on Opioid Abatement
Georgia	GARR	GA Dept. of Behavioral Health and Developmental Disabilities	Check state AG office	DBHDD administers SAMHSA block grant funds
Hawaii	Contact NARR	HI Dept. of Health, ADAD	Check state AG office	Alcohol and Drug Abuse Division
Idaho	Contact NARR	ID Dept. of Health and Welfare	Check state AG office	Division of Behavioral Health
Illinois	Contact NARR	IL Dept. of Human Services, SUPR	Yes	$20M for supportive housing through IHDA
Indiana	INARR	IN Family and Social Services Administration	Yes	$10M for housing developments with SUD services
Iowa	Contact NARR	IA Dept. of Health and Human Services	Check state AG office	Division of Behavioral Health
Kansas	Contact NARR	KS Dept. for Aging and Disability Services	Check state AG office	Behavioral Health Services Commission
Kentucky	Contact NARR	KY Cabinet for Health and Family Services	Check state AG office	Dept. for Behavioral Health, Developmental and Intellectual Disabilities
Louisiana	Contact NARR	LA Dept. of Health, OBH	Check state AG office	Office of Behavioral Health
Maine	MEARR	ME Dept. of Health and Human Services	Check state AG office	Office of Behavioral Health
Maryland	MAARR	MD Dept. of Health, BHA	Check state AG office	Behavioral Health Administration
Massachusetts	MAARR (MA)	MA Dept. of Public Health, BSAS	Check state AG office	Bureau of Substance Addiction Services
Michigan	Contact NARR	MI DHHS	Yes	$37.5M including Recovery Housing Investment Program
Minnesota	Contact NARR	MN Dept. of Human Services	Check state AG office	Behavioral Health Division
Mississippi	Contact NARR	MS Dept. of Mental Health	Check state AG office	Division of Alcohol and Drug Abuse
Missouri	MOARR	MO Dept. of Mental Health	Check state AG office	Division of Behavioral Health
Montana	Contact NARR	MT DPHHS, AMDD	Check state AG office	RHTP: $233M; Addictive and Mental Disorders Division
Nebraska	Contact NARR	NE DHHS, Division of Behavioral Health	Check state AG office	Division of Behavioral Health
Nevada	Contact NARR	NV DHHS, DPBH	Check state AG office	Division of Public and Behavioral Health
New Hampshire	Contact NARR	NH DHHS, Bureau of Drug and Alcohol Services	Check state AG office	Bureau of Drug and Alcohol Services
New Jersey	Contact NARR	NJ Dept. of Human Services, DMHAS	Check state AG office	Division of Mental Health and Addiction Services
New Mexico	Contact NARR	NM Human Services Dept.	Check state AG office	Behavioral Health Services Division
New York	Contact NARR	NY OASAS	Check state AG office	Office of Addiction Services and Supports
North Carolina	NCARR	NC DHHS, DMH/DD/SAS	Check state AG office	Including behavioral health in RHTP plans
North Dakota	Contact NARR	ND Dept. of Health and Human Services	Check state AG office	Behavioral Health Division
Ohio	OARR	OH MHAS	Yes	$4M+ annually; Recovery Housing Rental Assistance
Oklahoma	Contact NARR	OK DMHSAS	Check state AG office	Dept. of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services
Oregon	Contact NARR	OR Health Authority, BHP	Check state AG office	Behavioral Health Policy division
Pennsylvania	PARR	PA Dept. of Drug and Alcohol Programs	Check state AG office	DDAP administers recovery housing programs
Rhode Island	Contact NARR	RI BHDDH	Check state AG office	Dept. of Behavioral Healthcare, Developmental Disabilities and Hospitals
South Carolina	Contact NARR	SC DAODAS	Check state AG office	Dept. of Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse Services
South Dakota	Contact NARR	SD DSS, Division of Behavioral Health	Check state AG office	Division of Behavioral Health
Tennessee	TNARR	TN Dept. of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services	Check state AG office	TDMHSAS administers recovery housing programs
Texas	TARR	TX HHSC	Yes	CORE grants up to $100M; TROHN certification required for state funds
Utah	UARR	UT DHHS, DSAMH	Check state AG office	Division of Substance Abuse and Mental Health
Vermont	Contact NARR	VT Dept. of Health, ADAP	Check state AG office	Alcohol and Drug Abuse Programs
Virginia	Contact NARR	VA DBHDS	Check state AG office	Dept. of Behavioral Health and Developmental Services
Washington	Contact NARR	WA HCA, DBHR	Check state AG office	Division of Behavioral Health and Recovery
West Virginia	Contact NARR	WV DHHR, Bureau for Behavioral Health	Check state AG office	Bureau for Behavioral Health
Wisconsin	Contact NARR	WI DHS, Division of Care and Treatment Services	Check state AG office	Division of Care and Treatment Services
Wyoming	Contact NARR	WY Dept. of Health, BHD	Check state AG office	Behavioral Health Division

How to Use This Table

1. Find your state and note the NARR affiliate and primary agency
2. Contact your NARR affiliate (or NARR directly if listed as “Contact NARR”) to begin certification
3. Reach out to your state agency to ask about current recovery housing grant opportunities and RFP timelines
4. Check your state attorney general’s office for opioid settlement fund distribution plans
5. Monitor Grants.gov for federal pass-through grants administered by your state

Table last updated: April 2026. Contact NARR for the most current affiliate directory.

In short, always network locally. Sometimes the best funding tips come by word of mouth in your community of practice. Get to know your state’s recovery housing coordinator (if there is one) or the leaders of any state recovery residence associations.

3. Foundation and Nonprofit Grants

Plenty of money is out there beyond the government. Private foundations and nonprofit organizations are potential grant-makers for halfway houses:

• National Foundations: Big names like the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation or Open Society Foundations have been known to fund addiction recovery and reentry projects. These are competitive, but if your mission aligns with their focus areas (e.g., community health, criminal justice reform), it’s worth a try. Foundations often have an open application or at least accept letters of inquiry.

• Community Foundations: Many communities have local foundations that provide small grants to improve local welfare. A community foundation or a United Way chapter might have a grant specifically for housing or substance abuse programs in your area. These grants might be a few thousand dollars – not huge, but every bit helps, and success with small grants can build your track record for bigger ones.

• Nonprofits and Charities: Some nonprofit organizations act as intermediaries that re-grant funds. For example, the National Reentry Resource Center and similar groups sometimes announce grant opportunities funded by larger agencies or donors. Keep an eye on national recovery and reentry organizations’ websites for any funding programs.

• Corporate Grants: Don’t forget corporate social responsibility programs. Companies (especially those in healthcare, pharmaceuticals, or even local businesses) may have grants or donation programs. A hospital network might fund halfway houses as part of community health, or a local business might sponsor renovations. Corporate grants often require demonstrating community impact and may prefer organizations with 501(c)(3) status.

NARR Certification: The Grant Eligibility Game-Changer

Before diving into application timelines, understand this: NARR certification has become increasingly essential for grant funding. Many federal and state grants now require or strongly prefer certified recovery residences.

Why NARR Certification Matters for Grants

• Texas HHSC requires TROHN (Texas Recovery Oriented Housing Network) certification for any recovery home receiving state funds, grants, or contracts
• HUD’s Recovery Housing Program requires homes meet Level 2, 3, or 4 NARR standards
• State opioid settlement grants consistently prioritize evidence-based, certified programs
• SAMHSA block grant funds directed to states often require NARR-equivalent certification for subrecipients

NARR Certification Requirements

NARR certification is administered through state affiliates, not NARR directly. Key requirements include:

Domain	Requirements
Administrative & Operational	Clear policies, ethical practices, resident rights, strong governance
Physical Environment	Safe, healthy, home-like settings compliant with building codes
Recovery Support	Peer recovery mentorship, mutual support groups, recovery-focused culture
Good Neighbor Practices	Community relations, neighborhood respect, positive contributions

Timeline: Certification typically takes 3-6 months depending on your state affiliate. Start this process before pursuing major grants.

Documentation needed:

• Certificate of good standing from Secretary of State
• Property/renter’s insurance with liability coverage
• Code of ethics aligned with NARR standards
• Compliance with state and local business requirements

Find your state affiliate: narronline.org/affiliates

Application Timeline and Planning

Grant applications require strategic planning well before the deadline. Here’s a realistic timeline to maximize your chances:

12 Months Before Application

• Research funding opportunities - Identify 5-10 potential grants that align with your mission
• Build community partnerships - Connect with local healthcare systems, treatment providers, and workforce agencies
• Develop organizational capacity - Ensure your nonprofit status is current, board governance is solid
• Establish board governance - Funders want to see active, engaged oversight

6 Months Before Deadline

• Begin application preparation - Start drafting your narrative and gathering data
• Gather required documentation - Financial statements, tax-exempt letters, staff resumes
• Develop budget and sustainability plan - Show how you’ll use funds AND maintain operations after the grant
• Secure letters of support - Reach out to partners, community leaders, and local officials

3 Months Before Deadline

• Complete application draft - Have a full draft ready for review
• Review with partners and board - Get feedback from stakeholders
• Obtain final approvals - Board resolutions, signature authorities
• Prepare submission materials - Ensure all documents are in the correct format

Tips to Ace Your Grant Application (Without the Headache)

Applying for grants can feel intimidating, but you don’t need a PhD in grant writing to put together a compelling application. Here are some friendly tips to help you through:

• Tell Your Story: Grant reviewers read a lot of applications, so make yours memorable. Clearly explain what your halfway house does and why it matters. Who do you serve, and what challenges do they face? Use a real-life example or two if possible (while keeping privacy in mind) to put a human face on your work. Make the reviewers feel the importance of giving your residents a second chance. Passion and authenticity can go a long way.

• Back It Up with Facts: While you want to tug at heartstrings, you also need to show that your halfway house produces results. Share any data you have: percentage of residents who get jobs, who stay sober, who avoid re-arrest, etc. Cite evidence that the model works in general – for instance, research shows recovery housing leads to lower relapse and higher employment for participants (Best Practices for Recovery Housing). If you don’t have formal stats, even testimonials or letters from community leaders can demonstrate impact. The goal is to prove that funding your program will yield positive outcomes.

• Align with the Funder’s Goals: Always frame your proposal to match what the grantor is looking for. If the grant is from a criminal justice agency, emphasize how you help reduce recidivism. If it’s a health grant, focus on how you support long-term recovery and wellness. Use some of the same terminology from the grant announcement. Essentially, show that your halfway house is the perfect vehicle to achieve the grant’s objectives.

• Get Your Documents in Order: Most grants will require a bunch of paperwork. Common items include your nonprofit status letter, financial statements, a program budget, resumes of key staff, and letters of support or references. Start gathering these early. It’s much less stressful when you’re not scrambling the night before the deadline to find last year’s tax forms or to get a city council member to sign a support letter.

• Mind the Details: This is a big one – always follow the application instructions. If there’s a template or a set of questions, stick to it. Stay within page or word limits. Have someone proofread your proposal for typos and clarity. Submit all required attachments in the format asked (PDF, Word, etc.). Little mistakes can knock you out of the running. Show the funder that you’re organized and attentive to detail – it gives them confidence that you’ll be responsible with their funds.

• Build Relationships: Sometimes it’s not what you know, but who you know. Don’t be afraid to reach out to the grant program contact person with intelligent questions before you apply – their answers can provide insights and also put your name on their radar. If you have colleagues or mentors who have won similar grants, ask if they’ll review your draft or give feedback. And after you submit, if you don’t get selected, politely ask for reviewer feedback (not all will provide it, but it’s gold when they do). Use it to improve next time.

Plan for Sustainability

Grants are often time-limited (1-3 years), so your application should address long-term sustainability. Funders want to know their investment will have lasting impact:

Diversified Funding Strategy

Don’t rely on a single grant. Build a portfolio of:

• Multiple grant sources - Federal, state, foundation, and corporate
• Fee-for-service revenue - Resident fees, Medicaid reimbursement where applicable
• Government contracts - County or state contracts for recovery housing services
• Private fundraising - Individual donors, events, crowdfunding

Demonstrate Innovation

Show how your program incorporates best practices:

• Evidence-based recovery support models
• Trauma-informed care approaches
• Peer recovery support services
• Technology solutions for resident management and outcome tracking

Track and Report Outcomes

Funders want measurable results. Develop clear metrics for:

• Housing retention rates (aim for 70%+ completing program)
• Program completion rates
• Employment outcomes (residents securing jobs)
• Long-term recovery success (6-month, 12-month follow-up)

Final Thoughts: Funding Your Mission

Keeping a halfway house running is hard work, but with the right mix of recovery home grants and halfway house funding, you can focus more on helping residents and less on worrying about finances. Remember that persistence is key — you might apply for several grants before hitting one. Each application is a learning experience that brings you closer to the funding you need.

Don’t hesitate to celebrate and publicize your wins. If you receive a grant, even a small one, let your community know (press release, social media, etc.). This can attract additional donors or partners and build momentum for your program.

Finally, consider using tools and technology to streamline your operations. Managing grants often means tracking outcomes and reporting data. Having a solid system (even something as simple as spreadsheets or as sophisticated as a dedicated sober living management software with property management and housing notes capabilities) can lighten the admin burden. The more efficient you are, the more time you can devote to what truly matters: supporting your residents.

You’re doing important work by giving people a second chance and a supportive home on their journey to independence. With these funding resources and tips, we hope you feel more empowered to go out and grab those grants. Good luck – and start a free trial today.

---

Key Resources and Official Links

For the most current information, bookmark these official sources:

Federal Grant Portals:

• Grants.gov — Search all federal grant opportunities
• SAMHSA Grants Dashboard — FY 2026 NOFO forecasts
• HUD Exchange - Recovery Housing Program — RHP guidance and resources
• Bureau of Justice Assistance — Second Chance Act and reentry grants

State Resources:

• NASHP State Opioid Settlement Tracker — Track settlement spending by state
• CMS Rural Health Transformation Program — RHTP state awards and guidance

Certification:

• NARR (National Alliance for Recovery Residences) — Find your state affiliate for certification

---

Last Updated: February 2026. Grant programs and funding levels change frequently. Always verify current information with official sources before applying.