Simpler Grants.gov #O-BJA-2026-172609

Justice Reinvestment Initiative Grant for State, Local, and Tribal Governments

This opportunity from the Bureau of Justice Assistance (BJA), part of the U.S. Department of Justice, offers a grant to support improvements in justice system operations: - Government Buyer: - Bureau of Justice Assistance (BJA), U.S. Department of Justice - Purpose and Scope: - Grant program to help state, local, and tribal governments reduce inefficiencies and wasteful spending in justice systems - Focus on redirecting resources to address crime and public safety challenges - Projects should use data to identify urgent local justice system issues and target strategies to reduce crime - Eligible applicants: special district governments, state governments, county governments, city/township governments, and federally recognized Native American tribal governments - Areas of focus may include law enforcement, prosecution, sentencing, jails/prisons, probation, and parole - Products/Services Requested: - No specific products, OEMs, or vendors are mentioned; this is a programmatic grant, not a product or service procurement - Unique/Notable Requirements: - Minimum award amount is $4,000,000 - No cost sharing or matching requirement - Emphasis on data-driven, locally tailored solutions to justice system challenges

Description

This program supports state, local, and tribal government efforts to reduce wasteful spending and inefficiencies in justice system operations and redirect funding to address crime and public safety challenges. Applicants should propose projects targeting urgent local justice system challenges using existing data to focus resources on strategies and populations most likely to reduce crime. The initiative may address challenges across the judicial system, including law enforcement, prosecution, sentencing, jails and prisons, probation, and parole. Eligible applicants include special district governments, state governments, county governments, city or township governments, and federally recognized Native American tribal governments.

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