Grants Finder
Federal grants, sorted by what closes first
Words find their variants and related wordings in titles, descriptions and codes; a notice number or code is matched exactly. "quotes" match an exact phrase, - drops a term, or widens, ( ) group.
Advanced filters
Advanced filters arrive with the paid plans after launch week. Everything below is a preview.
Grants onlynot applied · contracts selected
Money and countsas published; a notice without the figure steps aside
Forecast datesthe agency's estimates, where a forecast was published
Exact dates
Grants are assistance: you write to a mission and a scoring rubric, against an eligibility rule rather than a set-aside. Contracts are the other market and the other board — open contracts are here.
Also in Federal
Three rooms off the board
The board answers what is open. These answer the questions you ask while reading it: when you can meet the buyer, what the work is worth per hour, and which codes describe it.
Funding Calendar
859 dated eventsIndustry days, site visits, pre-proposal conferences and office hours, pulled from the notices themselves. Every entry exports to your own diary.
Open the calendar →Labor Rates
Rates awarded on real contractsWhat the government already pays per hour for a kind of work, from the rates on contracts it has actually signed. Price against the record, not a guess.
Look up a rate →Category Sheet
NAICS and PSC, in plain wordsThe codes the government sorts its buying by, written out so you can find the ones that describe what you do without learning the taxonomy first.
Read the sheet →From list to pipeline
A shortlist is not a pipeline
Finding the opportunity is the easy half. Reading the announcement the way the evaluator will, deciding what to bid, and writing to the scoring criteria is the system the courses teach. For a grant that means writing the narrative the reviewer scores, against the rubric the notice publishes.
Listings are gathered from official public government databases and provided for research. Always confirm dates, eligibility, set-aside status and award figures against the official listing before you commit to a bid.
Data sources and attribution
The federal opportunity and program information on this page is drawn from public data published by the United States government, principally through SAM.gov, operated by the U.S. General Services Administration, and Grants.gov, managed by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, retrieved through their official public interfaces. Works of the United States government are in the public domain.
CounterPivot Hub is a private service. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or operated on behalf of the United States government or any agency. The screening, categorization, and presentation are our own; every listing links to its official government posting, which remains the authoritative record.