This page indexes every published guide on GovernmentGrant.com, grouped by topic hub. Use it as a directory when you are not sure which section answers your question. For a machine-readable index, see our XML sitemap.
Every page on this site is informational. We do not process applications. Apply directly with the issuing agency through its official .gov portal, and report any service charging a fee to "guarantee" a federal grant to the FTC at reportfraud.ftc.gov.
Federal grant programs
- Federal grants overview
- Government grants
- Grant programs
- Apply for government grants
- Grants by agency
- Grants by category
- Grants by eligibility
- Grants vs. loans
- Individual grants received
College & education grants
- College grants overview
- Education grants overview
- Pell Grant
- Apply for a Pell Grant
- FAFSA
- TEACH Grant
- FSEOG
- Academic Competitiveness Grant (historical)
- Financial aid grants
- Types of grants for college
- Scholarship grants
- College scholarships
- Free scholarships
- High school grants
- Trade school grants
- Graduate school grants
- Teaching grants
- Nursing grants
- Research grants
- Fulbright Foundation grants
- College grants for women
- College grants for single mothers
- Graduate grants for women
- Minority college grants
Business & technology grants
Housing grants
- Housing grants overview
- Grants for first-time home buyers
- Housing Choice Voucher Program (Section 8)
- Home improvement grants
Personal & family assistance
- Personal grants
- Low-income grants
- Cash grants
- Free money for bills
- Free money for everybody
- Pay monthly bills
- Adoption grants
- Disability grants
- Health grants
Foundation & private grants
Grants for women
Minority grants
- Minority grants
- African American grants
- African grants
- Asian American grants
- Hispanic grants
- Native American grants
- Minority college grants
Other grant topics
- Other grants
- Art grant
- Military grants
- Law grants
- Travel grants
- Green grants
- Eco, bio, and agricultural grants
- Canadian grants
Grant information & writing
- Grant information
- Grant resources
- Grant sources
- Grant writing
- Grant proposal
- How to write a grant proposal
State grants
State residency alone does not qualify you for any grant — every state program has its own eligibility criteria. See state grants overview for how federal block grants flow through state agencies.
- Alabama
- Alaska
- Arizona
- Arkansas
- California
- Colorado
- Connecticut
- Delaware
- Florida
- Georgia
- Hawaii
- Idaho
- Illinois
- Indiana
- Iowa
- Kansas
- Kentucky
- Louisiana
- Maine
- Maryland
- Massachusetts
- Michigan
- Minnesota
- Mississippi
- Missouri
- Montana
- Nebraska
- Nevada
- New Hampshire
- New Jersey
- New Mexico
- New York
- North Carolina
- North Dakota
- Ohio
- Oklahoma
- Oregon
- Pennsylvania
- Rhode Island
- South Carolina
- South Dakota
- Tennessee
- Texas
- Utah
- Vermont
- Virginia
- Washington
- West Virginia
- Wisconsin
- Wyoming
About this site
How to apply
- Identify the program. Use the indexes above to find the right hub page, then read the linked guide to confirm eligibility, dollar amount, and deadline.
- Visit the official
.govsource. Every page on this site links out to the issuing agency. That is where you apply — never through a third-party "processing" service. - Gather documentation. Most federal applications require identification, income proof, and program-specific records (FAFSA for student aid, business filings for SBA programs, household documentation for HUD programs).
- Submit by the deadline. State grants often close earlier than federal ones. Calendar both.
- Keep a record. Save confirmation numbers and correspond only through the agency's official portal.
There is no application fee for legitimate federal grants. Report scams to the FTC.
Common questions
How many pages are on this site? This index lists every published guide, grouped by hub. The total grows as we add and update content; refer to this page for the current map.
Why don't I see a "news" or "community" feed? We focus on evergreen reference content. Programmatic news is handled by the issuing agencies — see grants.gov news and Federal Student Aid announcements.
What if a link is broken? Email us via the contact page and we will fix it. We re-check internal and external links on every content update.
Where do I report a grant scam? Report to the FTC at reportfraud.ftc.gov and to your state attorney general's office. Federal grants never require an up-front fee.
If a topic you expected to find here is missing, let us know through the contact page and we will consider adding a guide.