Well Told Grants

Federal grant recipients / Illinois

Federal grants to Treatment Alternatives for Stronger Communities

Chicago, Illinois · Nonprofits · UEI FEH5KKNL8H96

Treatment Alternatives for Stronger Communities in Chicago, Illinois received $10.2 million in federal grants from fiscal 2021 to 2025, across 5 awards. Its largest program was Comprehensive Opioid, Stimulant, and Substance Use Program, with $6.0 million. In fiscal 2025 it was awarded $1.3 million.

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

By year

Federal grants to Treatment Alternatives for Stronger Communities by fiscal year
Fiscal yearAwardsAmount
FY 20211$270,646
FY 20221$2.5 million
FY 20233$6.2 million
FY 20240-$69,381
FY 20251$1.3 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 Treatment Alternatives for Stronger Communities

Every program, fiscal 2021 to 2025
ProgramAwardsAmount
Comprehensive Opioid, Stimulant, and Substance Use Program 16.8382$6.0 million
Second Chance Act Reentry Initiative 16.8122$4.0 million
Drug-Free Communities Support Program Grants 93.2761$201,265

Awarding agencies

AgencyAwardsAmount
Department of Justice4$10.0 million
Department of Health and Human Services1$201,265

Largest awards

The 5 largest awards by money obligated in fiscal 2021 to 2025
AwardProgramFirst actionAmount
Tascs center for health and justice (CHJ), the training and technical assistance (TTA) arm of tasc, inc. (treatment alternatives for safe communities) proposes the chj first responder partnerships (chj-frp) tta initiative. Chj, with law enforcement, other first responders, and behavioral health part
ASST_NON_15PBJA23GK02261COAP_015 on USAspending
Comprehensive Opioid, Stimulant, and Substance Use ProgramSeptember 14, 2023$3.5 million
The center for health and justice (CHJ), a division of tasc, proposes to provide specialized tta, subject matter expertise (SME), coaching, and project management assistance to second chance act grantees. The core work for which we are submitting our credentials involves helping establish, enhance,
ASST_NON_15PBJA23GK05505SCAX_015 on USAspending
Second Chance Act Reentry InitiativeSeptember 28, 2023$3.3 million
Chj first responder partnerships tta initiative (chj-frp)
ASST_NON_2019ARBXK055_015 on USAspending
Comprehensive Opioid, Stimulant, and Substance Use ProgramOctober 10, 2020$2.5 million
Tasc, inc. (treatment alternatives for safe communities) will deliver the collaborative women forward reentry initiative (WFRI) to provide gender-specific and responsive pre/post-release services for 640 women throughout the transition from incarceration to their communities. Strong partnerships bet
ASST_NON_15PBJA23GG05285SCAX_015 on USAspending
Second Chance Act Reentry InitiativeSeptember 28, 2023$749,998
Chicago heights south suburban family wellness alliance (SSFWA)
ASST_NON_H79SP020082_075 on USAspending
Drug-Free Communities Support Program GrantsOctober 28, 2020$201,265

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 Treatment Alternatives for Stronger Communities get?

$10.2 million in 5 grant awards from fiscal 2021 to 2025, as obligations reported to USAspending.gov.

Which agency gives Treatment Alternatives for Stronger Communities the most?

The Department of Justice, with $10.0 million in 4 awards. The Department of Health and Human Services follow.

What is Treatment Alternatives for Stronger Communities's largest federal grant?

$3.5 million under Comprehensive Opioid, Stimulant, and Substance Use Program, with its first action in the period on September 14, 2023. That counts only the money obligated in fiscal 2021 to 2025.

Which federal programs fund Treatment Alternatives for Stronger Communities?

Its largest are Comprehensive Opioid, Stimulant, and Substance Use Program, Second Chance Act Reentry Initiative and Drug-Free Communities Support Program Grants.

Other grant recipients in Chicago

Largest federal grant recipients in Illinois · Federal grants in Illinois