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21 Open Tribal & Native American Grants (2026): $10.7M Available

FindGrants indexes open grants for tribal governments, tribal nonprofits, tribal colleges, and Native-serving organizations — Indian Health Service, BIA, ANA, and HUD ICDBG funding across health, environment and natural resources, education, housing, and public safety. Below are open opportunities with amounts, deadlines, and a guided application builder for each one.

21 open tribal & Native American grants · $10.7M in total available funding

21 grants on this page, worth up to $10.7M combined.

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Tribal & Native American grant FAQ

What counts as a tribal or Native American grant?

These are grants either written for tribal governments, tribal organizations, and Native-serving entities, or open to them as eligible applicants. Funders include the Indian Health Service (IHS), the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA), the Administration for Native Americans (ANA), HUD's Indian Community Development Block Grant (ICDBG), and program offices across HHS, USDA, the EPA, the Department of Justice, and the National Science Foundation. FindGrants surfaces the open opportunities a tribal applicant can actually apply for right now.

Who can apply for tribal and Native American funding?

Federally recognized tribes and tribal governments, tribal departments and enterprises, tribal colleges and universities (TCUs), tribal nonprofits, Native nonprofits, urban Indian organizations, and Native-serving community organizations. Some programs are tribe-only; others are open to a broad set of applicants that includes tribal governments. Eligibility is set per program — the listings below show who each one is for.

What do tribal grants pay for?

Depending on the program: tribal health and behavioral health (IHS programs, Native American health research, tribal epidemiology), environment and natural resources (wildlife, fisheries, watershed, clean energy on Indian lands), education and workforce (tribal colleges, extension, youth and graduate training), housing and community development (ICDBG), and public safety and tribal justice. Each funder sets eligible activities and a documentation standard.

When are tribal grant applications due?

Deadlines vary by funder — IHS, BIA, ANA, HUD, and the research agencies all run their own cycles, and some programs accept applications on a rolling basis. The open opportunities below show current deadlines, or run your organization's profile through FindGrants to see every tribal and Native-serving grant you qualify for right now.

New to tribal grants?

Learn the major funders — Indian Health Service, the Bureau of Indian Affairs, the Administration for Native Americans, and HUD’s ICDBG — who qualifies, what the funds can pay for, and how to put together a competitive application.

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See which tribal grants you qualify for

Answer a few questions about your organization and get a ranked list of tribal and Native-serving grants you’re eligible for — with fit scores and a guided application builder.

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