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Find nonprofit grants in Georgia, including opportunities in Atlanta, Savannah, and Augusta. Updated listings for 501(c)(3) organizations statewide.
174
Available grants
$171.6M
Total funding
$13.8K
Median grant
Skip the search. Get matched with grants that fit your non-profit.
Smart recommendations based on your profile — in minutes.
Approximately US $25,000
Up to US $1,250,000
US $25,000 - US $65,000
Smart recommendations based on your profile — in minutes.
US $33,000
US $10,000 - US $500,000
US $10,000 - US $30,000
Up to US $200,000
Up to US $100,000
US $356,465
Georgia Department of Community Health
The Georgia Department of Community Health (DCH) is one of Georgia’s four health agencies serving the state’s growing population of over 10 million people.
DCH serves as the lead agency for Medicaid and PeachCare for Kids®, and also oversees the State Health Benefit Plan, Healthcare Facility Regulation Division and State Office of Rural Health, impacting one in four Georgians.
Through effective planning, purchasing and oversight, DCH provides access to affordable, quality health care to millions of Georgians, including some of the state’s most vulnerable and underserved populations.
Initiative 3: Connecting to Care to Improve Healthcare Access Strategy: Point-of-Care Telepods
Description and Purpose of Funding
A Care to Consumer Point-of-Care Telepod (POC Telepod) is a self-contained, soundproof healthcare station with live audio, video and technology to assess vital signs, health history and current health issues and evaluate physical and mental conditions.
Through real-time connectivity, licensed clinicians will provide non-emergent telehealth services for the purpose of prescribing medication or instructing other appropriate medical care.
These stations will serve as a new service line allowing patients to connect with licensed clinicians for primary care services without needing an appointment.
Funding is approved to support the acquisition and placement of POC Telepods in rural communities intended to provide increased access to primary healthcare services.
Specifically, the placement of POC Telepods should increase access to care in areas of the community with limited accessibility and reduce inappropriate utilization of emergency departments for non-urgent, non-emergent patients.
This funding opportunity is available to rural hospitals in Georgia serving the 126 rural/partial rural counties defined as the eligible rural area under the GREAT Health Program. Hospitals previously submitting a signed Letter of Intent for Achieving Healthcare Efficiency through Accountable Design (AHEAD) model pre-implementation to the Georgia Department of Community Health will receive priority in the application process.
US $100,000
US $125,000 - US $175,000
Up to US $600,000
US $1,005,287 - US $79,657,340
US $75,000
US $25,000 - US $100,000
US $25,000 - US $100,000
US $1,000 - US $50,000
US $25,000 - US $100,000
US $20,000 - US $40,000
US $500,000 - US $3,000,000
Up to US $218,862,169
Georgia Department of Community Health
The Georgia Department of Community Health (DCH) is one of Georgia’s four health agencies serving the state’s growing population of over 10 million people.
DCH serves as the lead agency for Medicaid and PeachCare for Kids®, and also oversees the State Health Benefit Plan, Healthcare Facility Regulation Division and State Office of Rural Health, impacting one in four Georgians.
Through effective planning, purchasing and oversight, DCH provides access to affordable, quality health care to millions of Georgians, including some of the state’s most vulnerable and underserved populations.
GREAT Health Program
Description
Georgia’s Rural Enhancement And Transformation of Health (GREAT Health) program will bring about a transformation of health in rural Georgia. Achieving this vision means rural populations are healthier, live longer, have an improved quality of life, and can both live and work in the communities they love; rural places have healthcare that is high quality, more abundant, more accessible, and more effective; and rural progress creates systems-level change that leverages technology, drives innovation, and improves quality, while maintaining a patient focus.
The GREAT Health program will do this through five initiatives:
Who Can Participate?
Georgia has 126 rural and partial rural counties designated as the program’s areas of focus, based on the Health Resources and Services Administration’s (HRSA) rural grants eligibility analyzer. Healthcare facilities and organizations serving these counties will be eligible to apply for funding through the program’s initiatives. Visit the list of eligible counties.
In addition to the 126 eligible rural and partial rural counties, 93 hospitals serving these rural areas and with Center for Medicare and Medicaid Service (CMS) designations of Critical Access Hospitals, Sole Community Hospitals, or Rural Referral Centers, were invited to participate in Initiative 1 and its associated value-based care model. Visit the Value-Based Care page to learn more.
US $25,000 - US $50,000
US $20,000 - US $70,000
US $75,000 - US $200,000
US $25,000 - US $100,000
US $50,000 - US $500,000
US $25,000 - US $100,000
Showing 27 of 174 results.
Sign up to see the full listGeorgia grants for nonprofits provide funding to support education, health, rural development, and economic empowerment initiatives. The following grants help organizations address local challenges, foster equity, and create positive outcomes for Georgia communities.
Find 174 funding opportunities for nonprofits in Georgia, with $171.6M available. Instrumentl simplifies the grant search process with funding recommendations, deadline alerts, and in-depth insights to promote sustainable growth throughout the state.
How common are grants in this category?
Common — grants in this category appear regularly across funding sources.
Over the past year, when are grant deadlines typically due for Georgia grants for Nonprofits?
Most grants are due in the first quarter.
What's the typical grant amount funded for Georgia Grants for Nonprofits?
Grants are most commonly $13,750.
There are currently 200+ individual grants available in Georgia, with 47 of those featuring an average award size of over $25,000.
Among these grants, over 1,000+ are dedicated to workforce preparation & job readiness, while another 600+ focus on food access & hunger. Additionally, over 200+ grants are allocated to support nonprofit programs and projects, and 32 grants are available for general operating expenses.
In Georgia, nonprofits have access to grants from various types of funders. Here’s a breakdown of where you'll find the most grant opportunities:
Overall, private foundations provide the largest amount of grants in Georgia. While government and corporate grants also provide ample funding opportunities, private foundations typically support a wider variety of funding areas.
Based on the current data, the ideal time to apply for grants in Georgia is during Q1, when approximately 29.6% of grant deadlines occur. This quarter provides nonprofits with the highest number of opportunities to secure funding. On the other hand, Q4 is the least active period, with only 19.4% of deadlines. To improve your chances of securing grants, focus your efforts on the busiest application periods and plan strategically.
The nonprofit funding landscape throughout Georgia has shown significant activity over the past several years. Based on the funding reports sent to the IRS, overall grant funding reached $6.43 billion in 2021 and then rose to $7.01 billion in 2022, reflecting an 8.97% increase. The largest areas for funding include Professional Societies and Associations, Alliance/Advocacy Organizations, and Research Institutes and/or Public Policy Analysis. Likewise, the top counties that receive the most funding are Fulton County ($6.05 billion), Dekalb County ($1.71 billion), and Cobb County ($316.3 million).
If you want to find and win more grants in Georgia, Instrumentl makes the process way easier. With tools for grant discovery, deadline tracking, and application management, Instrumentl helps nonprofits uncover the best funding opportunities and stay on top of their grant efforts.
Instrumentl provides access to over 20,000 live grants and 400,000 funders, ensuring you never miss a relevant opportunity in Georgia or beyond. For tips on getting started, check out our guide on how to find grants based on similar nonprofits, to find hidden opportunities using Instrumentl.