Well Told Grants

Federal grant recipients / Arizona

Federal grants to Arizona Behavioral Health Corp

Phoenix, Arizona · State and local governments · UEI CHNAQ9RKG7C8

Arizona Behavioral Health Corp in Phoenix, Arizona received $131 million in federal grants from fiscal 2021 to 2025, across 56 awards. Its largest program was Continuum of Care Program, with $131 million. In fiscal 2025 it was awarded $35.1 million.

From USAspending.gov award records, updated November 7, 2026.

By year

Federal grants to Arizona Behavioral Health Corp by fiscal year
Fiscal yearAwardsAmount
FY 202111$21.4 million
FY 202211$22.4 million
FY 202311$22.5 million
FY 202411$29.6 million
FY 202512$35.1 million

An award funded in several years counts in each of them, so yearly awards add up to more than the five-year total.

Programs that fund Arizona Behavioral Health Corp

Every program, fiscal 2021 to 2025
ProgramAwardsAmount
Continuum of Care Program 14.26756$131 million

Awarding agencies

AgencyAwardsAmount
Department of Housing and Urban Development56$131 million

Largest awards

The 10 largest awards by money obligated in fiscal 2021 to 2025
AwardProgramFirst actionAmount
Purpose: the continuum of care (COC) program is designed to promote community-wide commitment to the goal of ending homelessness; provide funding for efforts by nonprofit providers, states, and local governments to quickly house homeless individuals and families while minimizing the trauma and dislo
ASST_NON_AZ0088L9T022417_086 on USAspending
Continuum of Care ProgramMarch 11, 2025$6.5 million
Continuum of care program
ASST_NON_AZ0088L9T022316_086 on USAspending
Continuum of Care ProgramMay 22, 2024$5.8 million
Continuum of care program
ASST_NON_AZ0088L9T022114_086 on USAspending
Continuum of Care ProgramMay 12, 2022$4.4 million
Continuum of care program
ASST_NON_AZ0088L9T022215_086 on USAspending
Continuum of Care ProgramMay 18, 2023$4.4 million
Purpose: the continuum of care (COC) program is designed to promote community-wide commitment to the goal of ending homelessness; provide funding for efforts by nonprofit providers, states, and local governments to quickly house homeless individuals and families while minimizing the trauma and dislo
ASST_NON_AZ0087L9T022417_086 on USAspending
Continuum of Care ProgramMarch 11, 2025$4.2 million
Continuum of care program
ASST_NON_AZ0088L9T022013_086 on USAspending
Continuum of Care ProgramMarch 29, 2021$4.1 million
Purpose: the continuum of care (COC) program is designed to promote community-wide commitment to the goal of ending homelessness; provide funding for efforts by nonprofit providers, states, and local governments to quickly house homeless individuals and families while minimizing the trauma and dislo
ASST_NON_AZ0100L9T022417_086 on USAspending
Continuum of Care ProgramMarch 11, 2025$3.9 million
Purpose: the continuum of care (COC) program is designed to promote community-wide commitment to the goal of ending homelessness; provide funding for efforts by nonprofit providers, states, and local governments to quickly house homeless individuals and families while minimizing the trauma and dislo
ASST_NON_AZ0055L9T022417_086 on USAspending
Continuum of Care ProgramMarch 11, 2025$3.9 million
Continuum of care program
ASST_NON_AZ0087L9T022316_086 on USAspending
Continuum of Care ProgramMay 22, 2024$3.8 million
Continuum of care program
ASST_NON_AZ0100L9T022316_086 on USAspending
Continuum of Care ProgramMay 22, 2024$3.5 million

Amounts are net obligations: money committed, minus any amounts taken back. They are not payments. See how our data works.

Questions people ask

How much federal grant money does Arizona Behavioral Health Corp get?

$131 million in 56 grant awards from fiscal 2021 to 2025, as obligations reported to USAspending.gov.

Which agency gives Arizona Behavioral Health Corp the most?

The Department of Housing and Urban Development, with $131 million in 56 awards.

What is Arizona Behavioral Health Corp's largest federal grant?

$6.5 million under Continuum of Care Program, with its first action in the period on March 11, 2025. That counts only the money obligated in fiscal 2021 to 2025.

Other grant recipients in Phoenix

Largest federal grant recipients in Arizona · Federal grants in Arizona