Teen Pregnancy Prevention Evaluation Grants
About
OPA plans to solicit applications for projects to carry out evaluations of teen pregnancy prevention (TPP) approaches that would make significant contributions to preventing teen pregnancy. OPA intends to make available an estimated $2.2 million for up to nine (9) grant awards for a period of up to three (3) years. OPA will consider evaluation projects that explore new questions in teen pregnancy prevention that improve the efficiency, effectiveness, and quality of these programs and services. These grants are for projects that can be conducted within two to three years, such as secondary data analyses or research using existing program and evaluation data, research, or administrative data.
The Teen Pregnancy Prevention Evaluation Grants program is designed for organizations seeking to advance the field of teen pregnancy prevention through rigorous research and evaluation. Administered by the Office of Population Affairs (OPA), this grant program supports evaluation projects that explore innovative questions and approaches to preventing teen pregnancy while improving program efficiency, effectiveness, and quality. With an estimated $2.2 million available for up to nine awards over three years, this program is ideal for researchers, public health organizations, nonprofits, and evaluation specialists who want to contribute meaningful evidence to teen pregnancy prevention efforts. The grants specifically support projects that can be completed within two to three years, including secondary data analyses, research using existing program and evaluation data, and administrative data research. Both nonprofit and for-profit entities are eligible to apply, making this an accessible opportunity for diverse organizations. If your organization is passionate about improving teen health outcomes and has the capacity to conduct rigorous evaluation research, this grant program offers significant funding to support your work and contribute to a stronger evidence base in teen pregnancy prevention.
Funding Facts
● Applications openDeadline
August 5, 2026
Award Amount
$150K - $1.1M
Who can apply
Last verified July 5, 2026 · Source: Grants.gov
Grant Details
Grant Amount
$150K - $1.1M
Deadline
2026-08-05
Grant Type
federal
Application Cycle
Annual (Next deadline: August 5, 2026)
Best For
Nonprofit organizations, research institutions, public health agencies, evaluation specialists, and for-profit entities conducting teen pregnancy prevention research
Eligibility
Any public or private nonprofit entity is eligible to apply. For-profit entities are also eligible to apply.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is eligible for Teen Pregnancy Prevention Evaluation Grants?
Any public or private nonprofit entity is eligible to apply. For-profit entities are also eligible. Organizations should have the capacity to conduct evaluation research and analysis. For complete eligibility requirements and any additional criteria, visit the official OPA website or contact the program directly.
How much funding does Teen Pregnancy Prevention Evaluation Grants provide?
Individual grants range from $150,000 to $1,100,000. The program has an estimated total of $2.2 million available for up to nine grant awards over a three-year period. For details on current funding availability, consult the official program announcement.
How do I apply for Teen Pregnancy Prevention Evaluation Grants?
Applications are submitted through the official grant announcement process managed by the Office of Population Affairs. Interested applicants should review the current Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) on grants.nih.gov or the OPA website for specific submission requirements, deadlines, and application procedures. The next application deadline is August 5, 2026.
What can Teen Pregnancy Prevention Evaluation Grants funding be used for?
Funding supports evaluation projects that assess teen pregnancy prevention approaches and strategies. Eligible projects include secondary data analyses, research using existing program and evaluation data, and research using administrative data. Projects should explore new questions in teen pregnancy prevention and be completable within two to three years. All funded research should contribute to understanding the efficiency, effectiveness, and quality of teen pregnancy prevention programs and services.
Last updated: July 5, 2026