Youth Services Grants in Maryland
Last updated July 21, 2026
There are 7 active youth services grants tagged to Maryland, part of 254 active youth services grants listed nationwide. Updated daily.
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| ★ | Grant | Deadline ▲ | Amount |
|---|---|---|---|
| Community Resources | Rolling | Varies | |
| Safer Stronger Together (SST) | Rolling | Varies | |
| Probation Services | Rolling | Varies | |
| Out-of-Home Placement--Transitioning Youth Services | Rolling | Varies | |
| Somatic Health Services | Rolling | Varies | |
| ShoreCorps | Rolling | Varies | |
| Intake Services | Rolling | Varies |
Showing 1–7 of 7
About youth services grants in Maryland
Youth services grants fund organizations that provide direct support to young people, including counseling, mentoring, juvenile justice diversion, workforce readiness, and basic-needs services. Federal funding comes largely through the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention (OJJDP) and other agencies, while foundations such as the Annie E. Casey Foundation, the William T. Grant Foundation, and the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation invest in youth-serving systems and research. Community foundations and corporate funders support local service delivery.
Youth Services Grants in other states
Other grant categories in Maryland
Frequently Asked Questions
What grants are available for youth services?
Grants support a wide range of services including mentoring, gang and delinquency prevention, substance-use and mental-health treatment for youth, truancy reduction, and workforce development. OJJDP funds many of these areas at the federal level, and national foundations fund both direct service and systems-improvement work. Award sizes range from small community grants to large multi-year federal awards.
Who funds youth services organizations?
Major funders include OJJDP and other federal agencies, plus foundations such as the Annie E. Casey Foundation, the William T. Grant Foundation, the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, and the W.K. Kellogg Foundation. Local community foundations, United Way chapters, and corporate giving programs are frequently the best fit for smaller, community-based youth-service providers.
How do youth-services nonprofits find the right grants?
Start by matching your services to funder priorities, such as juvenile justice, mental health, or youth development, and confirm geographic eligibility. Most foundation grants require 501(c)(3) status or a fiscal sponsor; federal grants are posted on Grants.gov. Searching a grant database by cause area and population served helps narrow opportunities that fund your specific service model.
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