National Tuberculosis Coalition Of America, Inc.

National Tuberculosis Coalition of America, Inc., a tax-exempt nonprofit organization based in Alpharetta, Georgia, serves as a federal grant recipient focused on tuberculosis control collaboration and surveillance, receiving funding from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) within the Department of Health and Human Services. The organization operates exclusively as a prime grant recipient; it has no federal contract prime awards and does not sit on federal IDVs or GWACs.

NTCA's federal footprint centers on a single dominant cooperative agreement with CDC awarded on September 29, 2022, running through September 28, 2027, focused on strengthening collaboration between TB control programs and affiliated partners across the United States. The grant addresses latent TB infection (LTBI) prevalence data collection and surveillance gaps, with work targeting health disparities in TB case rates among Asian, Black, and Hispanic/Latino communities — populations experiencing TB case rates 8 to 33 times higher than non-Hispanic White populations. The award supports NTCA's role in coordinating TB control activities across state, local, and territorial health agencies and private-sector partners to improve LTBI testing and treatment tracking.

NTCA's recent federal activity shows two awards in 2025: a sub-recipient relationship with the Association of Asian/Pacific Community Health Organizations (AAPCHO) on a steering committee deliverable running September 2025 through July 2026, and a second sub-grant from AAPCHO focused on establishing and sustaining collaborative partnerships. The organization's total federal footprint spans seven awards across two decades, with $7.3 million in combined obligated dollars, concentrated entirely with the CDC. One award faces ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months, presenting a recompete window. NTCA's customer concentration is absolute — all awards derive from the CDC, reflecting the organization's specialized mission in tuberculosis control coordination and public health surveillance rather than diversified federal service delivery.