Well Told Grants

Federal grant programs / Transitional Living for Homeless Youth

Transitional Living for Homeless Youth in New Jersey

Transitional Living for Homeless Youth (93.550) awarded $9.0 million to recipients in New Jersey in 20 grants from fiscal 2021 to 2025, 3.5% of the program's national total. Center for Family Services Inc received the most, $2.2 million.

By year

Grants under this program to recipients in New Jersey
Fiscal yearAwardsAmount
FY 20219$2.1 million
FY 20227$1.7 million
FY 20237$1.0 million
FY 20249$2.2 million
FY 20257$1.9 million

Recipients in New Jersey

Every recipient named in the data, fiscal 2021 to 2025
RecipientTypeAwardsAmount
Center for Family Services IncNonprofits4$2.2 million
Covenant House New Jersey, Inc.Nonprofits4$2.0 million
Oceans Harbor House, Inc.Nonprofits4$1.6 million
Visions and Pathways, a NJ Nonprofit CorporationNonprofits2$1.1 million
York Street Project IncNonprofits2$989,277
County of BergenState and local governments2$936,080
Community Access Unlimited, IncNonprofits2$209,443

Counted by the recipient's location. A recipient based in New Jersey may carry out the work elsewhere.

Open opportunities under this program

None is open or forecast on Grants.gov right now.

Questions people ask

How much Transitional Living for Homeless Youth money goes to New Jersey?

$9.0 million from fiscal 2021 to 2025, across 20 awards. New Jersey ranks 8th of 50 states and territories for this program.

Who receives Transitional Living for Homeless Youth money in New Jersey?

The largest recipient is Center for Family Services Inc, with $2.2 million in 4 awards. Next are Covenant House New Jersey, Inc. and Oceans Harbor House, Inc..

Can organizations in New Jersey apply now?

No opportunity under this program is open or forecast on Grants.gov right now. Programs often post once a year.

Transitional Living for Homeless Youth in other states

Other large programs in New Jersey

All federal grants in New Jersey

Amounts are federal obligations reported to USAspending.gov for fiscal 2021 to 2025; see how our data works.