International Programs to Combat Human Trafficking

CFDA 19.019 Active Cooperative Agreement Direct Payment (Specified Use)

Program Funding

Annual program obligations reported to SAM.gov.

Latest annual funding (estimated)
$76M FY2026
$76M
FY24
$55M
FY25
$76M
FY26*
* estimated

Who has received this funding

Organizations awarded under CFDA 19.019 (USAspending.gov).

Program Objective

The mission of the TIP Office is to combat human trafficking (a/k/a modern slavery) by employing a “3 Ps” strategy: preventing trafficking in persons, protecting and assisting trafficking victims, and prosecuting traffickers and others who profit from trafficking in persons. Additionally, the TIP Office focuses on a 4th-P, partnerships to effectuate this strategy.

Eligibility

Eligible Applicants

  • Foreign Nonprofit Organization
  • International Organization
  • Nonprofit Organization
  • For-Profit Organization
  • Other

US-based and foreign NGOs, International Organizations, For-Profit Organizations, and Universities and Institutions of Higher Learning may apply.

How to Apply

Award Procedure

See solicitation on Grants.gov

Decision Timeline

  • Approval: From 120 to 180 days
  • Renewal interval: From 30 to 60 days

See solicitation on Grants.gov

Program details & compliance

Description

The TIP Office (Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons) is an Office in the U.S. Department of State which leads the Department’s global efforts to combat human trafficking through the prosecution of traffickers, the protection of victims, and the prevention of human trafficking. The TIP Office is the only office that administers foreign assistance which is focused solely on combatting this crime.

Mission Categories

Primary: Crime Prevention

Use of Funds

Allowed Uses

The programs will assist countries in all regions of the world to combat human trafficking by strengthening the legal foundation to prosecute the crime of human trafficking and provide victim assistance. The U.S. Government’s anti-trafficking paradigm – prosecution, protection, and prevention, together with rescue, rehabilitation, and reintegration – is a comprehensive approach that engages governments and civil society to address human trafficking internationally.

Required Documentation

See solicitation on Grants.gov

Reporting & Compliance

Records Retention
99 years

Applicable 2 CFR 200 Subparts

  • Subpart B — General Provisions
  • Subpart C — Pre-Federal Award Requirements
  • Subpart D — Post-Federal Award Requirements
  • Subpart E — Cost Principles
  • Subpart F — Audit Requirements

Contacts

Mark Forstrom,
(202) 312-9893
1800 G. St., N.W., Ste 2201 (SA-22), Washington, DC 20006
Data from SAM.gov Federal Assistance Listings. Source published: 2026-03-05. Spec v2.0. Last synced: 2026-05-28 07:25:01.