Well Told Grants

Federal grant programs / Department of Health and Human Services

Cooperative Agreements for State-Based Comprehensive Breast and Cervical Cancer Early Detection Programs (93.919)

Also known as National Breast and Cervical Cancer Early Detection Program (NBCCEDP)

Cooperative Agreements for State-Based Comprehensive Breast and Cervical Cancer Early Detection Programs (Assistance Listing 93.919) is run by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, part of the Department of Health and Human Services. It awarded $508 million in 232 grants from fiscal 2021 to 2025, about $2.2 million per award on average. No funding opportunity is open on Grants.gov right now.

The typical award was $854,970. Half of the 232 awards fell between $222,222 and $2.0 million, and they ranged from $1 to $20.3 million.

Key findings

What the program funds

To work with official State and territorial health agencies or their designees, and tribal health agencies in developing comprehensive breast and cervical cancer early detection programs. To the extent possible, increase screening and follow-up among all groups of women in the State, tribe or territory, with special to reach those women who are of low income, uninsured, underinsured and minority, and Native Americans.

Open opportunities

No opportunity under this program is open or forecast on Grants.gov right now. Programs often post once a year, so the funding history below shows what to expect.

Funding history and past recipients

From fiscal 2021 to 2025, Cooperative Agreements for State-Based Comprehensive Breast and Cervical Cancer Early Detection Programs (93.919) awarded$508 million across 232 grant awards, an average of $2.2 million per award.

Largest recipients, fiscal 2021 to 2025
RecipientStateAwardsAmount
Health Research, Inc.New York3$20.9 million
Department of Public Health IllinoisIllinois3$17.5 million
California Department of Health Care ServicesCalifornia1$14.0 million
Health & Human Svc Commn TXTexas1$13.6 million
South Carolina Department of Public HealthSouth Carolina2$13.5 million
Michigan Department of Health and Human ServicesMichigan4$13.1 million
Florida Department of HealthFlorida3$13.0 million
Alabama Department of HealthAlabama3$12.5 million
Colorado Department of Public Health & EnvironmentColorado4$12.5 million
Ohio Department of HealthOhio2$12.1 million
Washington State Department of HealthWashington4$11.8 million
Tennessee Department of HealthTennessee3$11.7 million
State of Georgia Department of Public HealthGeorgia2$11.7 million
Kansas Department of Health & EnvironmentKansas4$11.5 million
New Jersey Department of HealthNew Jersey3$11.5 million
Minnesota Department of HealthMinnesota3$11.2 million
North Carolina Department of Health & Human ServicesNorth Carolina4$11.0 million
Utah Department of Health and Human ServicesUtah3$10.7 million
Pennsylvania Department of HealthPennsylvania2$10.3 million
Nevada Department of Health and Human ServicesNevada2$10.3 million

Top states: California ($22.2 million), Illinois ($21.2 million), New York ($20.9 million), Georgia ($17.7 million), Alaska ($16.5 million), Washington ($14.3 million), Texas ($14.3 million), South Carolina ($14.3 million), Michigan ($13.6 million), Minnesota ($13.4 million).

Who usually wins

State and local governments received 82% of the money, nonprofits 9.9% and colleges and universities 4.4%.

Recipient typeAwardsAmountShare
State and local governments156$415 million82%
Nonprofits37$50.5 million9.9%
Colleges and universities20$22.2 million4.4%
Tribal governments and organizations11$14.1 million2.8%
Other5$4.0 million0.8%
Businesses3$1.7 million0.3%

By state

57 states have a page for this program: those that received at least $1 million or 10 awards.

Grants by recipient's state, fiscal 2021 to 2025
StateAwardsAmount
California7$22.2 million
Illinois9$21.2 million
New York3$20.9 million
Georgia9$17.7 million
Alaska10$16.5 million
Washington5$14.3 million
Texas3$14.3 million
South Carolina3$14.3 million
Michigan7$13.6 million
Minnesota5$13.4 million
Arizona6$13.0 million
Florida3$13.0 million
Ohio4$12.8 million
Colorado4$12.5 million
Virginia6$12.4 million
Alabama3$12.3 million
North Carolina6$11.9 million
Utah5$11.8 million
Tennessee4$11.7 million
Kansas4$11.5 million
New Jersey4$11.5 million
Oregon6$10.8 million
Pennsylvania3$10.4 million
Nevada2$10.3 million
Missouri4$9.6 million
Maryland5$8.8 million
Kentucky4$8.2 million
Wisconsin3$8.0 million
Arkansas4$7.7 million
Louisiana3$7.4 million
Rhode Island4$7.3 million
South Dakota4$7.2 million
Connecticut4$7.0 million
New Mexico2$7.0 million
Indiana3$6.8 million
Oklahoma3$6.8 million
Mississippi3$6.3 million
Iowa3$6.2 million
New Hampshire3$5.6 million
District of Columbia6$5.4 million
Montana5$5.3 million
North Dakota4$5.3 million
West Virginia5$4.8 million
Nebraska4$4.7 million
Delaware3$4.7 million
Vermont3$4.3 million
Massachusetts4$4.3 million
Wyoming1$3.5 million
Maine2$3.5 million
Hawaii5$3.4 million
Puerto Rico2$3.0 million
Idaho3$2.6 million
Northern Mariana Islands2$2.2 million
Palau2$1.9 million
American Samoa2$1.2 million
Marshall Islands1$1.1 million
U.S. Virgin Islands1$1.1 million
Guam2$903,455
Federated States of Micronesia2$845,494

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