Grants for HBCU

As of October 2026, Grantoria lists 148 Grants for HBCU — 62 open right now, across 32 funding agencies. Award amounts range $10K to $49M. The next application deadline is October 22, 2026. All listings are free, with direct links to the official application.

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148total grants
62open now
32agencies
$10K–$49Mfunding range
Oct 22next deadline

Frequently asked questions

How many grants for hbcu are available?
Grantoria currently lists 148 grants for hbcu, of which 62 are open for applications right now. The database is refreshed daily from official federal sources (Grants.gov and SAM.gov).
When is the next deadline?
The next application deadline is October 22, 2026 — about 2 days away. Deadlines vary by program; open any grant to see its exact closing date and application window.
How much funding is available?
Award sizes range from $10K to $49M, depending on the program and applicant. Each grant shows its specific funding range where the agency has published one.
Is Grantoria free to use?
Yes — Grantoria is completely free. No account or subscription is required to browse grants for hbcu, view deadlines and eligibility, or reach the official application.
How do I apply?
Open any grant to see its full profile — eligibility, required documents, deadlines and a direct link to the official application on the funding agency's website. You apply through the federal portal; Grantoria simply helps you find the right opportunity.

About grants for HBCU

Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) access diverse federal funding opportunities designed to strengthen institutional capacity and advance student success. With 148 active grants currently listed, organizations can find support from major agencies including the National Institutes of Health and the U.S. National Science Foundation, with funding flowing across research, capacity building, and training initiatives.

HBCU grants typically range from $150,000 to $808,000, with most requiring competitive applications. These awards frequently prioritize first-generation students, BIPOC populations, and low-income communities, particularly in STEM education, cancer research, and broader education sectors. Filtering by award range, support type, and demographic focus helps identify the most relevant opportunities.