Part E - Developing, Testing and Demonstrating Promising New Programs

Inactive

Assistance listing
16.541
Agency
Grant awards
2,136 $1,042,175,252 in federal obligations

Program facts

Also known as
(Program Grants, Discretionary Grants and Contracts)
Assistance types
  • Project Grant
  • Cooperative Agreement
Eligible applicants
  • Anyone/general public
Beneficiaries
  • Local
  • Public nonprofit institution/organization
  • Education Professional
  • Other public institution/organization
  • Individual/Family
  • Private nonprofit institution/organization
  • State
  • Juvenile Delinquent

Program details come from SAM.gov Assistance Listings. Updated . Grant award figures come from USAspending.gov.

About this program

The Department of Justice Office of Justice Programs funds juvenile justice delinquency prevention and intervention programs under CFDA 16.541, with the most recent grant award dated October 1, 2014. This program is effectively inactive for new applicants—no grant opportunities have been posted since July 2017, and the award cadence collapsed dramatically after 2010, dropping from 362 awards that year to single-digit annual volumes by 2012–2014 before ceasing entirely.

The program historically funded community-based alternatives to institutional confinement, youth diversion initiatives, gang prevention and intervention, family strengthening programs, aftercare and reintegration services, and advocacy for youth impacted by the juvenile justice system. Recent awards exemplify this scope: the Gang Resistance Education and Training (G.R.E.A.T.) program received multiple regional grants in 2013 ranging from $322 thousand to $325 thousand; the Second Chance Act Juvenile Offender Demonstration Project received $1.006 million in 2010; gang intervention and reentry programs such as the Gang Intervention Team: Re-Entry Development for Youth received $6.031 million; and the Center on Coordinated Assistance for States received an $8.3 million cooperative agreement in 2014 for technical assistance.

The program distributed $1.04 billion in combined federal dollars across 2,136 awards between 1990 and 2014. The Department of Justice Office of Justice Programs funded 2,131 awards totaling $1.03 billion, dominating the portfolio. The assistance-type mix was predominantly Project Grants (84 percent, 1,795 awards) with a smaller share of Cooperative Agreements (16 percent, 341 awards). Recent awards ranged from under $100 thousand to multi-million-dollar initiatives, with typical Project Grants in the $250 thousand to $500 thousand range and larger cooperative agreements supporting national training and technical assistance networks.

The last posted opportunity (OJJDP-2017-13060, due July 24, 2017) targeted nonparticipating states under the Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Act, limiting eligibility to Nebraska and Wisconsin and private nonprofit agencies and local public agencies. No subsequent solicitations appear in the source material. Do not pursue this program for current funding unless a new NOFO has been posted after October 2017.

Objective and description

Objective

To develop and implement programs that design, test, and demonstrate effective approaches, techniques and methods for preventing and controlling juvenile delinquency such as community based- alternatives to institutional confinement; developing and implementing effective means of diverting juveniles from the traditional juvenile justice system; programs stressing advocacy activities aimed at improving services to youth impacted by the juvenile justice system; model programs to strengthen and maintain the family unit including self-help programs; prevention and treatment programs relating to juveniles who commit serious crimes; programs to prevent hate crimes; programs to provide aftercare and reintegration services; programs to prevent youth gun and gang violence.

Grant opportunities

Opportunity Status Posted Applications due
OJJDP FY 17 Nonparticipating State Program OJJDP-2017-13060 Closed

Grant awards

Latest 10 of 2,136 listed here. See the rest on GovTribe.

Top recipients by federal obligations

10 of 567 recipients listed here. See the rest on GovTribe.

Federal obligations by fiscal year

Fiscal year Federal obligations
FY2020 -$3,717
FY2018 -$28,524
FY2017 -$367,172
FY2016 $745,628
FY2015 $170,571
FY2013 $4,227,124
FY2012 $16,889,027
FY2011 $22,832,055
FY2010 $117,764,917
FY2009 $112,594,460
FY2008 $105,477,801
FY2007 $121,242,007
FY2006 $182,628,520
FY2005 $205,493,129
FY2004 $44,863,528
FY2003 $49,305,141
FY2002 $26,334,314
FY2001 $40,444,753
Show all 18

Quick answers

What is Assistance Listing 16.541?

Assistance Listing 16.541 is Part E - Developing, Testing and Demonstrating Promising New Programs, a federal grant program run by Office of Justice Programs (Department of Justice). It is inactive.

What is the CFDA number for Part E - Developing, Testing and Demonstrating Promising New Programs?

Its CFDA number is 16.541: Assistance Listing numbers were called CFDA numbers before 2018.

How much funding has Assistance Listing 16.541 awarded?

2,136 grant awards under 16.541 have obligated $1,042,175,252 in federal funds to 567 recipients.

Who receives the most funding from 16.541?

The recipients obligated the most under Part E - Developing, Testing and Demonstrating Promising New Programs are Boys & Girls Clubs Of America ($41,078,000), Firstpic, Inc. ($20,000,000) and The Institute For Intergovernmental Research, Inc. ($11,241,960).

Are there open grant opportunities under 16.541?

No opportunity listed under 16.541 is open now. The latest, OJJDP FY 17 Nonparticipating State Program, was posted on June 8, 2017.

On GovTribe

See this program's full record

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