Well Told Grants

Federal grant recipients / Ohio

Federal grants to John Carroll University

Cleveland, Ohio · Colleges and universities · UEI NGR9J47NNNB1

John Carroll University in Cleveland, Ohio received $12.8 million in federal grants from fiscal 2021 to 2025, across 6 awards. Its largest program was Education Stabilization Fund, with $9.4 million. In fiscal 2025 more was taken back from its awards than added, a net -$27,445.

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

By year

Federal grants to John Carroll University by fiscal year
Fiscal yearAwardsAmount
FY 20213$10.3 million
FY 20222$468,992
FY 20232$2.2 million
FY 20240-$100,000
FY 20250-$27,445

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 John Carroll University

Every program, fiscal 2021 to 2025
ProgramAwardsAmount
Education Stabilization Fund 84.4252$9.4 million
STEM Education (formerly Education and Human Resources) 47.0762$3.4 million
Mental Health Research Grants 93.2421$357,197
International Science and Engineering 47.0791$84,350

Awarding agencies

AgencyAwardsAmount
Department of Education2$9.4 million
National Science Foundation3$3.5 million

Largest awards

The 6 largest awards by money obligated in fiscal 2021 to 2025
AwardProgramFirst actionAmount
CARES act: higher education emergency relief fund john carroll university institutional portion
ASST_NON_P425F202545_091 on USAspending
Education Stabilization FundJanuary 19, 2021$5.3 million
CARES act: higher education emergency relief fund john carroll university student portion
ASST_NON_P425E203979_091 on USAspending
Education Stabilization FundJanuary 19, 2021$4.1 million
Innovative scholarship supports for stem pre-professionals: identity, research, and education -this project will contribute to the national need for well-educated scientists, mathematicians, engineers, and technicians by supporting the retention and graduation of high-achieving, low-income students
ASST_NON_2322446_049 on USAspending
STEM Education (formerly Education and Human Resources)September 12, 2023$2.5 million
Ascend: advancing stem careers by empowering network development
ASST_NON_2128203_049 on USAspending
STEM Education (formerly Education and Human Resources)April 13, 2021$872,156
A big data approach toward the development of new quantitative autism severity scores from existing instruments - abstract autism spectrum disorder (ASD) symptom scores from existing measures are influenced by a range of factors including age, sex, cognitive ability, language level, co-occurring psy
ASST_NON_R15MH129815_075 on USAspending
Mental Health Research GrantsJune 7, 2022$357,197
Collaborative research: ires: track i: gyp-nextgen: empowering future scientists within an international consortium focused on gypsum plant communities -unusual soil types such as gypsum are home to a significant proportion of the world?s plant diversity, host unique and often rare biological commun
ASST_NON_2153089_049 on USAspending
International Science and EngineeringJune 9, 2022$84,350

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 John Carroll University get?

$12.8 million in 6 grant awards from fiscal 2021 to 2025, as obligations reported to USAspending.gov.

Which agency gives John Carroll University the most?

The Department of Education, with $9.4 million in 2 awards. The National Science Foundation follow.

What is John Carroll University's largest federal grant?

$5.3 million under Education Stabilization Fund, with its first action in the period on January 19, 2021. That counts only the money obligated in fiscal 2021 to 2025.

Which federal programs fund John Carroll University?

Its largest are Education Stabilization Fund, STEM Education (formerly Education and Human Resources) and Mental Health Research Grants.

Other grant recipients in Cleveland

Largest federal grant recipients in Ohio · Federal grants in Ohio