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Simpler Grants

No. SFOP0009339 · Office to Monitor-Combat Trafficking in Persons

Open

Notice of Intent: Program to End Modern Slavery FY 2023

Dealbreakers No cost share required Audit: not stated Reimbursement-only: not stated
Award range
$0 – $0
Expected awards
Not specified
Application deadline
Jan 1, 2099
Posted
Jan 20, 2023
Last verified
5 days ago

At a glance

No plain-language summary yet for this grant — the official description below is the best source.

What it funds

  • Other
  • Research & Discovery
  • Crime Victims & Survivors of Violence
  • Public Health, Prevention & Nutrition
  • Victim Services, Trafficking & Violence Response
Official description from grants.gov

Note: This is a Notice of Intent. An announcement is not related to this notice. The U.S. State Department’ s Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons (TIP Office) is not accepting applications at this time. Please review the attached notice for full details. Background: The goal of PEMS is to measurably and substantially reduce the prevalence of human trafficking in targeted populations in partner countries and jurisdictions through innovative interventions driven by research, monitoring, evaluation, and learning, and the expansion of partnerships. PEMS-funded efforts conduct scientifically rigorous research to establish evidence on the effects of anti-trafficking programs on the reduction of the prevalence of human trafficking through the advancement of rigorous research methods. This includes sound prevalence measurement; strong monitoring and evaluation practices; evidence-based programming; and the application of survivor-centered and trauma-informed approaches. The U.S. Congress has appropriated $25 million annually since Fiscal Year (FY) 2016 for PEMS, totaling $200 million to date. The TIP Office is interested in funding projects that utilize Intervention Development Research (IDR) to conduct research and pilot targeted programming to effectively prevent and respond to human trafficking. IDR employs various qualitative and quantitative methodologies to identify the complex systems in which human trafficking occurs, determine modifiable elements of the crime, including risk and protective factors; develop a theory of change; and design and pilot interventions to develop an intervention model that can be scaled-up and/or adapted for other settings. Local partnerships and utilization of methods of co-creation and participatory research are core elements of IDR. Local actors must play an active role in all phases of the project, from planning and development through implementation of the intervention. Please read the full notice attached.

Who can apply

  • Others
Geographic restriction None found in the announcement — likely nationwide

Program history

USASpending.gov

Assistance listing 19.019 · International Programs to Combat Human Trafficking

Real awards this federal program has made — the whole assistance listing (19.019), not just this notice.

Fiscal year Awards Median award Middle half
FY 2026 (so far) 2 $2,187,500 $2,093,750 – $2,281,250
FY 2025 13 $2,500,000 $2,500,000 – $2,500,000
FY 2024 23 $2,000,000 $875,000 – $3,000,000
FY 2023 28 $1,530,000 $1,071,250 – $3,025,000
FY 2022 33 $2,000,000 $1,060,000 – $3,000,000
FY 2021 35 $1,000,000 $532,826 – $1,716,651

For comparison, this notice advertises $0 – $0.

Who wins it Nonprofit (59), Higher education (12), Business (2) of 134 awards — categories can overlap.
Top states DC (44) · NY (16) · VA (12) · CT (4) · IL (4)
Largest recent awards
  1. PAN AMERICAN DEVELOPMENT FOUNDATION, INC. $12,328,500 · FY 2021
  2. SAVE THE CHILDREN FEDERATION, INC. $8,216,500 · FY 2023
  3. WINROCK INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT $8,138,499 · FY 2022
  4. UNITED NATIONS OFFICE ON DRUGS AND CRIME $7,658,006 · FY 2021
  5. UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA RESEARCH FOUNDATION, INC. $7,400,065 · FY 2022

Source: USASpending.gov · refreshed Aug 27, 2026