Juvenile Detention Education

Active

Assistance listing
15.150
Agency
Grant awards
Not on record

Program facts

Treasury account
  • 14-2100-0-1-501
More information

Program details come from SAM.gov Assistance Listings. Updated .

About this program

The Department of the Interior Bureau of Indian Affairs and Bureau of Indian Education (BIE) provides grants under the Juvenile Detention Education Program (CFDA 15.150) to eligible Indian Tribes to administer education services for detained and incarcerated American Indian and Alaska Native youth in Bureau-funded juvenile detention centers, with applications processed within 90 days and a notice-of-intent deadline of October 1 each year.

The program funds direct education services delivery at the 24 BIA-funded juvenile detention centers nationwide. Eligible Indian Tribes apply to administer juvenile detention education services within their communities, and awards are renewable annually based on satisfactory performance and fund availability. Education funds flow to recipient Tribes through their existing Public Law 93-638 contracts or Public Law 103-413 Title II Tribal Self-Governance Act Grants, integrating juvenile detention education funding within the broader Tribal governance and contracting framework.

Applicant Tribes must submit initial applications containing the information specified in 25 CFR Part 900, Subpart C, Contract Proposal Contents, to their local Bureau of Indian Affairs agency or regional office. The annual notice-of-intent-to-participate submission date is October 1. Tribes dissatisfied with award decisions may appeal to the Director, Bureau of Indian Education, with further appeals governed by 25 CFR Part 2. Financial, procurement, and property records must be retained for three years from submission of the single audit report, final payment, or disposition, respectively; litigation and audit-exception records must be retained until disputes are resolved.

The source does not report recent grant award activity, award magnitudes, assistance-type distribution, or open grant opportunities with specific due dates beyond the annual October 1 notice-of-intent requirement. No data on funding concentration or award cadence is available from the provided material.

Objective and description

Objective

The Juvenile Detention Education Program was designed to provide education services to detained and incarcerated youth in the 24 Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) funded juvenile detention centers (JDCs)

Description

This program provides funds that can be used by an eligible Indian Tribe to administer juvenile detention education services directly to their community.

Eligibility

Applicant eligibility

Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments and tribal organizations authorized by Indian tribal governments on reservations with BIA-funded JDCs.

Beneficiary eligibility

Children between the ages of 5 and 21 who are members of or are at least a one-fourth degree Indian blood descendant of a member of an Indian tribe which is eligible for the special programs and services provided by the United States through the Bureau of Indian Affairs to Indians because of their status as Indians.

Uses of assistance

Funds must be used to provide educational services to detained and incarcerated Indian youth in BIA funded JDCs.

Length and time phasing of assistance

Awards are made on an annual basis based on satisfactory performance, and the funds remain available until expended by the contractor or grantee.

How to apply

Application procedure

Initial applications must contain the information specified in 25 CFR Part 900, Subpart C, "Contract Proposal Contents." Completed applications should be submitted to the local Bureau of Indian Affairs agency or regional office listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.

Criteria for selecting proposals

Bureau funded juvenile detention centers with detained and incarcerated American Indian and Alaska Native juveniles are eligible for funds.

Award procedure

Education funds for JDCs are included in the recipient Tribe's Public Law 93-638 contract or Public Law 103-413, Title II Tribal Self-Governance Act Grant.

Deadlines

October 01- Eligible detention centers should notify BIE of their need for juvenile detention funds.

Time to approval or disapproval

Applications by Tribal governments to administer the program will be processed within 90 days.

Renewals

Awards to Tribal Governments to administer the program may be renewed every year based upon satisfactory performance and the availability of funds. A notice of intent to participate should be submitted yearly.

Appeals

Tribal Governments wishing to appeal should write to the Director, Bureau of Indian Education. Appeals beyond this level are covered by 25 CFR Part 2.

Quick answers

What is Assistance Listing 15.150?

Assistance Listing 15.150 is Juvenile Detention Education, a federal grant program run by Bureau of Indian Affairs and Indian Education (Department of the Interior).

What is the CFDA number for Juvenile Detention Education?

Its CFDA number is 15.150: Assistance Listing numbers were called CFDA numbers before 2018.

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