National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention

The Department of Health and Human Services Centers for Disease Control and Prevention National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention is a civilian sub-agency within HHS that funds research, prevention programs, and capacity-building initiatives aimed at reducing the burden of chronic diseases including heart disease, diabetes, cancer, and obesity across the United States.

The Center has obligated $854.3 million in federal grant awards across 2,262 total grants since 2003, with recent activity concentrated between 2013 and 2017. Award volume declined notably in the latter half of that window—139 awards in 2013, 162 in 2014, and 166 in 2015, followed by 77 awards in 2016 and 84 in 2017. No grant awards have been recorded against the Center since September 2017, representing a nine-year gap in the portfolio.

Grant activity is predominantly structured as Project Grants, which account for 99 percent of awards (2,246 grants). Block Grants comprise 1 percent of the portfolio (12 awards), and Cooperative Agreements represent less than 1 percent (4 awards). The Center has funded 1,263 distinct grant recipients over the portfolio history, indicating a moderately dispersed recipient base. Representative recent recipients and their award concentrations are not provided in the source data, preventing specific identification of leading grantees or funding concentration patterns.

No recent grant opportunities are currently open or recorded against the National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention. No contract awards or contract opportunities are present in the portfolio. The absence of grant activity since mid-2017 and lack of recorded open solicitations suggest that pursue decisions should be informed by direct outreach to the Center to confirm current funding status and near-term opportunity pipeline, as the public portfolio data does not reflect active transactional activity.