The Kansas JAG Program funds data-driven, evidence-based projects to prevent and control crime, focusing on law enforcement, courts, mental health, drug treatment, and justice system improvements.
Funder: Kansas State
Due Dates (Anticipated): July 2026 (Projection of Final Expenditures) | October 2026 (Final Grant Project Performance Report & Project Income/Expenditure Report) | November 2026 (Final Obligations Financial Status Report) | January 2027 (Signed Grant Assurances & Budget/Five Most Highly Compensated Officers report) | April 2027 (Public comment & Federal application submission)
Funding Amounts: Award amounts vary by project; funding is annual and contingent on federal allocation—recent cycles supported multiple Kansas agencies, typically for 12-month periods.
Summary: Supports Kansas state, local, tribal, and nonprofit organizations in crime prevention, justice system improvements, and related public safety initiatives.
Key Information: This is a forecasted opportunity; all dates are projected and subject to change.
The Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant (JAG) Program, administered by the Kansas Governor’s Grants Program (KGGP) and overseen by the Kansas Criminal Justice Coordinating Council (KCJCC), provides funding to support a wide range of activities aimed at preventing and controlling crime across Kansas. Grants may be used for law enforcement, prosecution and courts (including indigent defense), prevention and education, corrections and community corrections, drug treatment and enforcement, planning and technology improvements, crime victim and witness support (excluding compensation), mental health initiatives, and crisis intervention court proceedings such as mental health, drug, and veterans’ courts. The program emphasizes data-driven, evidence-based approaches and is open to state and local governments, tribes, and eligible nonprofit and faith-based organizations.