NIGP 95064: Subawards, Other Srcs-Oth Ents-First $25.000

NIGP 95064 Subawards, Other Sources-Other Entities-First $25,000 is an Item code describing pass-through funding from state and local agencies to nongovernmental subrecipients for targeted social programs and community services, typically under $25,000 per award. State and local purchasing under this code funds competitive subrecipient awards in human services, aging, disability support, public health, and community development — grants distributed to nonprofits, public agencies, and for-profit businesses that meet eligibility and compliance requirements. The issuing bodies are primarily state human services, aging, and health departments managing federal or state pass-through funding streams with subrecipient competition requirements. Award-level caps, mandatory entity registration (UEI, EIN), insurance requirements, indirect cost limits, and matching-fund obligations structure the subrecipient relationship; applicants must demonstrate organizational standing, financial capacity, programmatic alignment with funder priorities, and compliance infrastructure including background checks, SAM enrollment, and tobacco- and drug-free workplace policies.

The Nevada Aging and Disability Services Division posted a Notice of Funding Opportunity on July 8, 2026 for Opening Minds through Art, an intergenerational art program for people living with dementia, with a July 23, 2026 deadline. The opportunity distributed $60,000 in federal Administration for Community Living funding across up to five subrecipients at $12,000 each, requiring a 25% non-federal match and OMA-certified facilitators; allowable costs covered program materials, volunteer recruitment, community outreach, and evaluation data collection, with indirect costs capped at 8% for state funds or 15% under federal Modified Total Direct Costs rules. The project period ran August 1 through October 31, 2026, with funding decisions anticipated in August 2026 and competitive scoring on project relevance, organizational capacity, cost-effectiveness, impact, and application adherence.