Department of Justice
Tribes: Secure Funding for Public Safety & Justice!
Federally-recognized Tribes and Tribal consortia can apply for funding to enhance public safety, justice systems, and victim services. This grant consolidates multiple DOJ solicitations into one application, offering flexible funding for crime prevention and law enforcement.
Tribal Public Safety Grants: Secure Funding for Your Community
Federally recognized tribes and tribal consortia can apply for this funding to build a coordinated approach to public safety and address victimization. This solicitation consolidates many DOJ tribal programs, offering a comprehensive avenue for support.
Get Funding for Tribal Public Safety & Justice Initiatives
Federally-recognized Tribes and Tribal consortia can apply for grants to enhance public safety, criminal/juvenile justice systems, and victim services. This consolidated solicitation simplifies the application process for multiple funding opportunities.
Tribal Safety Grants: Secure Funding for Your Community
Federally recognized tribes and tribal consortia can apply for this funding to enhance public safety and support victims. The grants consolidate multiple DOJ programs into a single, coordinated application process.
Tribal Public Safety Grants: Secure Funding for Your Community
Federally recognized tribes and tribal consortia can now apply for funding to enhance public safety and victim services. This initiative aims to support a coordinated approach to addressing safety challenges within tribal communities.
Tribal Safety Grants: Fund Your Community's Future!
Federally recognized tribes and tribal consortia can apply for funding to enhance public safety and victim services within their communities. This grant aims to support a comprehensive and coordinated approach to addressing crime and victimization.
Tribal Public Safety Grants Up To $X Million
Federally recognized tribes and tribal consortia can apply for funding to enhance public safety and address victimization issues. This initiative consolidates existing DOJ tribal programs into a single, coordinated application process.