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U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

Injury Prevention and Control Research and State and Community Based Programs

Federal program · program number 93.136 (the federal Assistance Listing number) · also called “National Center for Injury Prevention and Control”

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16 grants
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11 grants
Type of help
Cooperative agreement (a grant with close agency involvement)
Typical award
Injury Control Research Centers (ICRCs) Range: $1,006,640 to $1,007,226; Average: $1,006,771
Deadlines
In each year's official notice: NIH, CDC and FDA Small Business Innovation Research Grant (Parent SBIR [R43/R44] Clinical Trial Optional)

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What it pays for

NON-RESEARCH STATE AND COMMUNITY PROGRAM GRANTS/COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS: To develop, implement, and promote effective injury and violence prevention and control practices. RESEARCH GRANTS: (1) To support injury control research on priority issues; (2) to integrate aspects of engineering, public health, behavioral sciences, medicine, engineering, health policy, economics and other disciplines in order to prevent and control injuries more effectively; (3) to rigorously apply and evaluate current and new interventions, methods, and strategies that focus on the prevention and control of injuries; (4) to stimulate and support Injury Control Research Centers (ICRCs) in academic institutions which will develop a comprehensive and integrated approach to injury control research and training; (5) to bring the knowledge and expertise of ICRCs to bear on the development of effective public health programs for injury control and (6) Embed health equity and a focus on the conditions of communities and spaces where we live, play, work and learn into all of the Center�s scientific and programmatic work

Who can apply

Eligibility Category: 00 (State governments) 01 (County governments) 02 (City or township governments) 04 (Special district governments) 25 (Others (see text field entitled "Additional Information on Eligibility" for clarification)) Additional Information on Eligibility State governments County governments City or township governments Special district governments Government Organizations: State governments or their bona fide agents (includes the District of Columbia) Local governments or their bona fide agents Territorial governments or their bona fide agents in the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, the Commonwealth of the Northern Marianna Islands, American Samoa, Guam, the Federated States of Micronesia, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, and the Republic of Palau. State controlled institutions of higher education American Indian or Alaska Native tribal governments (federally recognized or state-recognized) Eligible applicants include: U.S. state governments or their bona fide agents; U.S. territorial governments or their bona fide agents; and political subdivisions of states, which includes local governments such as counties, cities, townships, and special districts or their bona fide agents. If applying as a bona fide agent of a state, territory, or local government, a legal binding agreement from the state, territory, or local government as...

How applications are judged

Non-Research: a. Phase 1 Review All applications will be initially reviewed for eligibility and completeness by CDC Office of Grants Services. Complete applications will be reviewed for responsiveness by the Grants Management Officials and Program Officials. Non-responsive applications will not advance to Phase II review. Applicants will be notified that their applications did not meet eligibility and/or published submission requirements. b. Phase II Review A review panel will evaluate complete, eligible applications in accordance with the criteria below. i. Approach ii. Evaluation and Performance Measurement iii. Applicant�s Organizational Capacity to Implement the Approach Not more than thirty days after the Phase II review is completed, applicants will be notified electronically if their application does not meet eligibility or published submission requirements. Research: Applications are reviewed on the basis of scientific/technical merit, with attention being given to such matters as: (1) The degree to which the applicant satisfies the essential requirements and possesses other desired characteristics, such as richness, breadth, and scientific merit of the overall application relative to the types of research, demonstrations, and special projects proposed; (2) clarity of purpose and overall qualifications, adequacy and appropriateness of personnel to accomplish proposed activities; (3) feasibility and likelihood of producing meaningful results based on the...

Match

Match: none required (federal program listing). This program has MOE requirements, see funding agency for further details.

Who in Tennessee has won this program

11 awards to Tennessee groups since 2017. Largest shown:

Past winnerWhereAmountFiscal year
Tennessee Department of HealthNashville, Davidson County$23.8M2019
State of TennesseeNashville$8.1M spent that year2025
United South & Eastern Tribes IncNashville, Davidson County$4.3M2017
Tennessee Department of HealthNashville, Davidson County$3.7M2019
Shelby County Board of EducationMemphis, Shelby County$2.6M2018
Tennessee Department of HealthNashville, Davidson County$1.2M2020
Tennessee Department of HealthNashville, Davidson County$1.1M2018
Tennessee Coalition to End Domestic and Sexual ViolenceNashville$668K spent that year2025
Shelby County GovernmentMemphis, Shelby County$172K spent that year2025
City of ChattanoogaChattanooga, Hamilton County$108K spent that year2025
Tennessee Coalition to End Domestic and Sexual ViolenceNashville, Davidson County$108K2023

Source: USAspending.gov, Federal Audit Clearinghouse.

Tennessee groups that got this money through a state agency or another organization

This federal money also reaches local groups as pass-through grants. In Tennessee, Tennessee Department of Health and Tennessee Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services and Tennessee Department of Human Services pass it on: watch those agencies for applications, not the federal agency. 64 pass-through grants on file. Largest shown:

Past winnerWhereThroughAmountFiscal year
Knox County GovernmentKnoxville, Knox CountyTennessee Department of Health$1.5M spent that year2025
Tennessee Association of Alcohol, Drug, & Other Addiction Services, Inc.Nashville, Davidson CountyTennessee Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services$507K spent that year2025
Shelby County, TNMemphisTennessee Department of Health$311K spent that year2024
Council for Alcohol and Drug Abuse Services, Inc.Chattanooga, Marion CountyTennessee Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services$298K spent that year2025
Hamilton County, TennesseeChattanooga, Hamilton CountyTennessee Department of Human Services$185K spent that year2025
Forensic Medical Management Services PlcNashville, Davidson CountyTennessee Department of Health$158K2023
The Metropolitan Government of Nashville and Davidson County, TennesseeNashville, Davidson CountyTennessee Department of Health$121K spent that year2025
Tennessee Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse ServicesNashville, Davidson CountyTennessee Department of Health$120K2023
Shelby County GovernmentMemphis, Shelby CountyTennessee Department of Health$115K2023
Centerstone of America IncNashville, Davidson CountyTennessee Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services$100K spent that year2025
Organization of Teratology Information Specialists, NfpBrentwood, Davidson CountyAmerican Academy of Pediatrics$100K2024
Street WorksNashville, Davidson CountyNational Council for Behavioral Health$100K2024

Source: USAspending.gov pass-through reports (the first recipient reports each one of $30,000 or more).

Official program listing (SAM.gov) Program website