Crime Prevention Grants in Minnesota
Last updated September 27, 2026
There are 5 active crime prevention grants tagged to Minnesota, part of 146 active crime prevention grants listed nationwide. Updated daily.
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| ★ | Grant |
|---|---|
| Department of Public Safety - Justice and Community Grants Program Public Safety Department · State Rolling · Varies The Justice and Community Grants unit of OJP serves as a catalyst for statewide approaches to reducing and preventing crime, violence and drug abuse through identifying causes, recommending policies and coordinating statewide and community… | |
| Crime Prevention Fund Police Agency Grants Crime Prevention Fund · Foundation Rolling · Varies The Crime Prevention Fund provides special-request grants to police departments in its service area west of Lake Minnetonka, Minnesota. | |
| Department of Public Safety - Emergency Communications Networks – Grants Public Safety Department · State Rolling · Varies In partnership with the Minnesota Department of Public Safety - Emergency Communication Networks Division (MN DPS-ECN) and the Statewide Emergency Communications Board (SECB), DPS-ECN provides grant funding to support activities related to… | |
| Office of Traffic Safety - Grants Public Safety Department · State Rolling · Varies The Toward Zero Deaths (TZD) Enforcement grant program provides federal funds to law enforcement agencies to conduct enhanced traffic enforcement. | |
| Office of Cannabis Management (OCM) - Grants Office of Cannabis Management (OCM) · State Rolling · Varies The Office of Cannabis Management (OCM) Division of Social Equity oversees two grant programs; Can Renew Community Restoration Grants and CanGrow Farmer Loan and Training Grants. • CanRenew Community Restoration Grant funds a variety of… |
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About crime prevention grants in Minnesota
Crime prevention grants fund community policing, youth programs, neighborhood safety initiatives, environmental design, and evidence-based prevention strategies. The U.S. Department of Justice is the leading federal funder through the COPS Office, the Bureau of Justice Assistance and the Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant (JAG) program, and the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention for youth-focused work. State administering agencies distribute much of this funding, and private foundations support local prevention and community safety programs.
Crime Prevention Grants in other states
Frequently Asked Questions
What grants are available for crime prevention?
Crime prevention grants fund community policing, youth mentoring and after-school programs, neighborhood watch and safety initiatives, crime prevention through environmental design, school safety, and data-driven prevention strategies. Federal sources include the COPS Office, the Bureau of Justice Assistance and its Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant (JAG) program, and the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention for youth work. State agencies and private foundations add further support for local programs.
Who funds crime prevention grants?
The U.S. Department of Justice is the dominant federal funder, working through the COPS Office, the Office of Justice Programs and its Bureau of Justice Assistance, and the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention. Much of this money is administered by State Administering Agencies that run their own competitions. Beyond government, national and community foundations and corporate philanthropy fund neighborhood safety, youth development, and prevention initiatives directly.
How can a community group fund a crime prevention program?
Community groups often combine sources: a sub-grant from their State Administering Agency under a federal formula program like JAG, partnership with a local law enforcement agency that holds a COPS Office award, and private foundation grants for the community-facing elements. Because many federal programs require a government applicant, partnering with a city, county, or police department as the lead applicant or fiscal sponsor is a common and effective path. Tie every request to local crime data and a clear, measurable strategy.
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