National Institute of JusticeIssuing agency·New York·via the Grants.gov Search APIThis is a notice of funding opportunity (NOFO) for NIJ FY 2026 Research and Evaluation on Violent Crime: Gangs and Organized Criminal Groups (Domestic and Transnational). This opportunity supports research and evaluation proposals on gang and organized criminal group-related violent crime, including domestic and transnational. Projects funded through this NOFO will study topics that inform law enforcement strategies and operations to effectuate EO 14157, “Designating Cartels And Other Organizations As Foreign Terrorist Organizations And Specially Designated Global Terrorist;” Chapter 4 of the 2026 National Drug Control Strategy, “Global Campaign Against Transnational Criminal Threats;” and other related threats, including those posed by firearm, human, and other trafficking-related violence.
NIJ seeks rigorous evaluations of new or existing strategies intended to reduce violent crime associated with gangs and organized criminal groups or networks and are led by or collaborate with law enforcement agencies. Evaluations should consider how individual, group, organizational, situational, or other relevant contextual factors interact with the strategies being studied.
NIJ encourages evaluation designs such as randomized controlled trials (when feasible), mixed methods research, quasi-experimental designs, matched comparisons, and other appropriate methodologies. Process evaluations should be incorporated to support interpretation of program implementation and outcomes. Outcome evaluations must focus on violent crime measures such as murder, aggravated assault, and robbery along with relevant intermediate and process outcomes. Multi-site and cross-jurisdictional evaluations are encouraged.
NIJ seeks rigorous evaluations of new or existing strategies intended to reduce violent crime associated with gangs and organized criminal groups or networks, led by or collaborating with law enforcement agencies. Evaluations should consider how individual, group, organizational, situational, or other contextual factors interact with the strategies. Encouraged designs include randomized controlled trials, mixed methods, quasi-experimental designs, and matched comparisons. Process evaluations must be incorporated. Outcome evaluations must focus on violent crime measures such as murder, aggravated assault, and robbery. Multi-site and cross-jurisdictional evaluations are encouraged.
We post new public safety & law enforcement opportunities in New York as agencies publish them. Get them in one email — free, and unsubscribe whenever.
"07""Native American tribal governments (Federally recognized)""13""Nonprofits that do not have a 501(c)(3) status with the IRS, other than institutions of higher education""04""Special district governments""20""Private institutions of higher education""01""County governments""11""Native American tribal organizations (other than Federally recognized tribal governments)""05""Independent school districts""00""State governments""02""City or township governments""12""Nonprofits having a 501(c)(3) status with the IRS, other than institutions of higher education""23""Small businesses""06""Public and State controlled institutions of higher education""22""For profit organizations other than small businesses""G""Grant""ST""Science and Technology and other Research and Development""NIJ""USDOJ-OJP-NIJ""USDOJ-OJP-NIJ""National Institute of Justice""USDOJ""USDOJ""USDOJ""USDOJ""Department of Justice""USDOJ"Most New York work asks for the two below, and the solicitation documents are where it’s stated. One prequalification covers both — on this bid and the next.
A surety’s written statement that it expects to bond you up to a stated amount, subject to final underwriting. It’s what an agency asks to see before they take your bid seriously.
Source: Grants.gov (opportunity 364140), retrieved via the Grants.gov Search API. View the official posting, and always confirm requirements and deadlines with the issuing agency.