Social Services Grants for Nonprofits
Last updated October 17, 2026
Grantable tracks 255 active social services grants for nonprofits in its free grants database, drawn from foundation sources and updated daily. 9 of them have a verified open deadline or accept applications on a rolling basis. 99 list an award amount, with a median of $25K.
- Grants tracked
- 255
- from 224 funders
- Median award
- $25K
- middle half $9,763–$60K
- Total listed funding
- $33.4M
- across 99 grants that list an amount
- Rolling deadlines
- 4
- 21 with a published date
On this page: Foundation · Updated daily
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| ★ | Grant |
|---|---|
| Clark Foundation Grant Clark Foundation · Foundation Not published · Varies The Clark Foundation Grant supports qualified non-profit organizations in Oregon, focusing on social services, education, and health. Established in 1968, the Foundation prioritizes projects over general operating requests. | |
| Hunter Charitable Foundation Grant Programs K. M. Hunter Charitable Foundation · Foundation Not published · Varies The K. M. Hunter Charitable Foundation focuses on impactful giving in Ontario, supporting social services, the arts, and environmental protection. | |
| CACF: Central AL Cultural and Community Enhancement Grants Central Alabama Community Foundation Inc · Foundation Not published · $3K – $25K The CACF: Central AL Cultural and Community Enhancement Grants support 501(c)(3) nonprofits in Montgomery, Lowndes, and Macon counties. | |
| Rapid Response Fund Ottawa County Community Foundation Inc · Foundation Rolling · Varies Special grant opportunity supporting Ottawa County nonprofits experiencing special needs or increased demand for services. | |
| King County COVID-19 Response Grants Endowment for Equal Justice · Foundation Not published · Varies Partnership between LFW and King County to allocate federal COVID relief funds for civil legal aid. The program addresses the disproportionate impact of COVID-19 on populations already facing civil legal barriers. | |
| Cuesta Foundation Grant Foundation Management · Foundation Not published · Varies The Cuesta Foundation, established in 1962, focuses on funding organizations that create a lasting impact in the Tulsa, Oklahoma community. | |
| VOCA Grant for Domestic Violence Services Expansion Legal Services Alabama Inc · Foundation Not published · $124K | |
| United Way of Midland Innovative Grant United Way of Midland Inc · Foundation Not published · Up to $15K The United Way of Midland Innovative Grant supports new or expanded programs and one-time projects up to $15,000, focusing on key areas such as social, health, and well-being, educational success, and self-sufficiency. | |
| Rapoport Family Foundation Grant The Rapoport Family Foundation · Foundation Not published · Varies _NOTE FROM FUNDER: The website is currently under repairs._ The Rapoport Family Foundation (RFF) funds non-profit organizations serving the community in areas of social services, homeless care, transitional housing, and job outreach. | |
| S. Mark Taper Foundation Grant S Mark Taper Foundation · Foundation Not published · Varies The S. Mark Taper Foundation, established in 1989, is a private family foundation committed to improving lives through support for nonprofit organizations in Southern California. |
Showing 241–250 of 250
About social services grants
Social services grants fund programs that protect and support at-risk individuals and families, from child welfare and adult protective services to case management and crisis intervention. The Social Services Block Grant (Title XX of the Social Security Act), administered by HHS's Administration for Children and Families and distributed through state agencies, is the cornerstone federal source. Foundations focused on children and families, such as the Annie E. Casey Foundation, also support social-services nonprofits.
A long list is the starting point, not the shortlist. Our grant prospecting guide shows how to narrow social services grants for nonprofits down to the funders most likely to say yes, using their giving records.
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This page is a snapshot. Funders change, and a list stops being true the day it's made. A grants department keeps looking for you, and tells you when it finds something that fits — with the grant history it reasoned from attached.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much money do social services grants for nonprofits award?
Of the 255 social services grants for nonprofits Grantable lists as of October 17, 2026, 99 publish an award amount. The median listed award is $25K, and the middle half fall between $9,763 and $60K. The largest is $10M. Amounts are each grant's stated maximum, so a typical award can be smaller.
Which funders offer the most social services grants for nonprofits?
By number of active listings, the leading funders are Capitol Hill Community Foundation (3), Colorado Lawyer Trust Account Foundation (3), Columbus Foundation (3), Communitygiving (3), and Gary E Milgard Family Foundation- (3). In all, 224 funders have at least one active grant in this category.
When are social services grants for nonprofits due?
Of 255 grants listed, 4 accept applications on a rolling basis, 21 have a published upcoming deadline, 21 run on a stated cycle (such as annual or quarterly) without a published date, and 209 don't publish a deadline, so check the funder's site. Among dated deadlines, 71% fall in October–December.
What social services grants are available?
Social services grants commonly support child welfare, protective services for children and adults, services for people with disabilities, child care, and case management. The Social Services Block Grant (SSBG) is a primary federal funding stream, supplemented by state social-services agency programs and private foundation grants. Eligibility usually centers on serving low-income or otherwise at-risk populations.
Who funds social services?
HHS's Administration for Children and Families (ACF) administers the Social Services Block Grant and distributes it to states as a capped entitlement, and states in turn fund local providers. State and county social-services departments, as well as private funders like the Annie E. Casey Foundation and community foundations, provide additional grants. Funding priorities and allowable service categories are set largely at the state level.
How do social services nonprofits access block grant funding?
Block-grant dollars like SSBG rarely come directly from the federal government to nonprofits; they pass through your state's administering agency, which sets local priorities and contracts with providers. Start by identifying that agency and reviewing its approved service categories and procurement process. Many providers receive funds through state contracts or subawards rather than open competitions.
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