# Juvenile and Family Court Judiciary Education on Substance Use and Substance Use Disorder

Source: https://welltoldgrants.com/grants/jje-jje-23-001-juvenile-and-family-court-judiciary-education-on-substance/  
Official notice: https://www.grants.gov/search-results-detail/349308

> Office of National Drug Control Policy offered grants of up to $150,000 to nonprofits, colleges and universities and tribes. It expected to make one award. Applications closed on August 31, 2023.

| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| Opportunity number | JJE-JJE-23-001 |
| Agency | Office of National Drug Control Policy |
| Status | Forecast |
| Deadline | August 31, 2023 |
| Award ceiling | $150,000 |
| Award floor | not stated |
| Expected awards | 1 |
| Total funding | not stated |
| Cost sharing | not required |
| Assistance Listings | 95.005 |

## Who can apply

- Public and State controlled institutions of higher education
- Native American tribal governments (Federally recognized)
- Nonprofits having a 501(c)(3) status with the IRS, other than institutions of higher education
- Private institutions of higher education

## What the grant funds

ONDCP’s Juvenile and Family Court Judiciary Education on Substance Use and Substance Use Disorder Cooperative Agreement supports training and education that helps educate juvenile and family court judges and the entire justice system about the science of addiction, substance use, and substance use disorder, and how substance use and substance use disorder is impacted by the legal system. The President’s priority is to enhance public safety by providing those who have engaged in criminal activity with greater opportunities to lead productive lives by addressing a range of issues, including mental health, vocational training, job creation, after-school programming, substance use, and mentoring through evidence-based rehabilitation programs. ONDCP seeks to reduce drug use and its consequences through evidence-based practices, and this cooperative agreement will apply these principles to the criminal justice system. The purpose of this cooperative agreement is to: (1) educate and train juvenile and family court judges to improve adherence to best practices, (2) decrease justice costs and recidivism, and (3) increase awareness of the science of addiction, substance use, and substance use disorder among the judiciary. The cooperative agreement recipient shall: • Engage judges and former judges to provide peer-to-peer educational opportunities. • Use expert practitioners in the fields engaged in the science of addiction, criminal justice, and healthcare. • Provide in-person training, online training, and jurisdiction-specific technical assistance to a variety of demographically composed areas at the state, local, and Tribal levels. • Include ONDCP policy priorities in the development and execution of training and educational programs: o Applying a comprehensive approach to addressing substance use and substance use disorders, including prevention, harm reduction, treatment, and recovery. o Diversion programming with evidence-based and comprehensive case management, treatment for substance use disorders, recovery and other necessary services. All portions of the application must reflect these objectives and subject matter areas.

## Questions people ask

### Is JJE-JJE-23-001 still open?

No. It closed on August 31, 2023.

### Who can apply for Juvenile and Family Court Judiciary Education on Substance Use and Substance Use Disorder?

Office of National Drug Control Policy accepted applications from nonprofits, colleges and universities and tribes.

### What is the deadline for Juvenile and Family Court Judiciary Education on Substance Use and Substance Use Disorder?

Closed August 31, 2023. Applications are no longer accepted; the program's newer notices are on this page when there are any.

### How much funding is available?

Awards of up to $150,000 each.

### Who has won Drug Court Training and Technical Assistance grants before?

The largest recipients over five fiscal years were All Rise for Justice. The program made 5 awards worth $16.9 million in that time.