Opportunity

Federal Register #HRSA-22-73

HRSA Supplemental Funding Award for Infant-Toddler Court Program and Rural Hospital Stabilization

Buyer

Health Resources and Services Administration

Posted

September 11, 2026

Identifier

HRSA-22-73

NAICS

923130, 624110

This award announcement from the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) provides supplemental funding to support child welfare and rural hospital stabilization initiatives. - Government Buyer: - Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA), Department of Health and Human Services - Award Details: - Supplemental funding for Infant-Toddler Court Program (ITCP) State Awards - 11 recipients, up to $417,164 each - Supports expansion of infant-toddler court teams to improve child welfare practices and early developmental health - Supplemental funding for Rural Hospital Stabilization Pilot Program - 2 recipients, $2,984,770 each - Provides technical assistance to rural hospitals to enhance service lines, improve financial performance, and stabilize operations - Recipients include state agencies, universities, and nonprofit organizations - No commercial products or OEMs are involved; funding is for programmatic and technical assistance activities - Notable Requirements: - Focus on increasing staff capacity, expanding caseloads/sites, and addressing measurement/evaluation needs for child welfare - Rural hospital awards emphasize operational stabilization and service line enhancement - Period of Performance: - Infant-Toddler Court Program: September 30, 2022 – September 29, 2027 - Rural Hospital Stabilization Pilot: September 30, 2026 – September 29, 2027

Description

HRSA is providing additional award funds to 11 current Infant-Toddler Court Program (ITCP) State Award recipients previously funded under HRSA-22-73. The supplemental funding supports the continuation and expansion of existing activities to build state and local capacity and implement the infant-toddler court approach in federal fiscal year 2026. The funding aims to increase staff capacity, expand caseloads or new sites, and address unmet measurement and evaluation needs to improve child welfare practices and early developmental health for infants, toddlers, and their families.

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