The NJ Board of Public Utilities’ state-wide programs offer incentives, programs, and services that benefit New Jersey residents, businesses, educational and nonprofit entities, and government entities to help them save energy, money, and the environment.

The New Jersey Department of Agriculture offers a variety of clean energy funding initiatives for farmers.

The New Jersey Department of Agriculture (NJDA) is inviting applications for funding opportunities under the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), Agricultural Marketing Service’s (AMS) Resilient Food Systems Infrastructure Program. The NJDA was allotted a total of $3,437,002 in competitive grant funding for projects that aim to enhance the capacity of aggregating, processing, manufacturing, storing, transporting, wholesaling, and distributing locally and regionally produced food products.

SARE is a USDA competitive grants program with regional programs and regional leadership. SARE supports research and education that helps build the future economic viability of agriculture in the United States.

The Department of Banking and Insurance (NJDOBI) regulates the banking, insurance and real estate industries in a professional and timely manner that protects and educates consumers and promotes the growth, financial stability and efficiency of those industries.

The New Jersey Department of Children and Families is the state’s first Cabinet-level agency devoted exclusively to serving and supporting at-risk children and families. It is committed to assisting and empowering residents to be safe, healthy and connected through evidence-based, family-centered programs and services that are provided through a robust network of community providers using work-practices that incorporate racial equity, are healing centered and utilize a protective factors framework.

The Grants Management Unit, within the Office of Policy and Planning, is charged with identifying funding opportunities, providing technical support to staff developing grant applications, grant writing, processing of grant applications, fiscal management of grant funds, monitoring of grant activities and grant reporting requirements. The Grants Management Unit also provides technical direction to the organizational units of the New Jersey Department of Corrections to assure compliance with this policy and applicable internal management procedures.

The New Jersey Department of Education supports schools, educators and districts to ensure all of New Jersey’s 1.4 million students have equitable access to high quality education and achieve academic excellence.

The Grants Unit provides oversight and support for the New Jersey Department of Health’s entire grant system to ensure compliance with all applicable laws and regulations and promote the efficient use of NJDOH resources. Each division awarding grants establishes the specific criteria for its grant programs, evaluates and selects the applications to be funded, and monitors grantee performance.

The New Jersey Department of Human Services (DHS) is the state’s largest agency. It serves older New Jerseyans, individuals and families with low incomes; people with developmental disabilities, or late-onset disabilities; people who are blind, visually impaired, deaf, hard of hearing, or deaf-blind; parents needing child care services, child support and/or healthcare for their children; people who are dealing with addiction and mental health issues; and families facing catastrophic medical expenses for their children. DHS provides numerous programs and services designed to give eligible individuals and families the help they need for economic and health challenges. They include health insurance through NJ FamilyCare or Medicaid, food assistance through NJ SNAP, independent living supports, personal care services, and much more.

The New Jersey Department of Labor and Workforce Development is dedicated to protecting our workforce, strengthening our businesses, and promoting the dignity of work.

The New Jersey Attorney General has broad oversight of the state’s legal and law enforcement matters. As the head of the Department of Law & Public Safety, the Attorney General supervises a wide range of Divisions, Offices, and Commissions, consisting of 2,800 uniformed officers, 600 lawyers, and thousands of other public servants. Generally speaking, the Attorney General’s responsibilities can be divided into five subject matters: criminal, civil, regulatory, grant-making, and juvenile rehabilitation.

The Department of Military and Veterans Affairs aims to provide trained and ready forces prepared for rapid response to a wide range of civil and military operations, while providing exemplary services to citizens and Veterans of New Jersey.

The New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT) is committed to advancing projects that enhance safety, renew the aging infrastructure and the State’s economy and support new transportation opportunities. The Transportation Trust Fund (TTF) provides the opportunity for State assistance to local governments for the funding of road, bridge and other transportation projects. Annually, the TTF provides $400 million in State Aid to municipalities and counties for local transportation improvements

With a mission to increase the amount of federal grant dollars New Jersey receives, the Grant Management Office (GMO) works to help build the capacity of partners to successfully apply for and manage grant programs. GMO assists in reducing and removing barriers to federal grant funding through identifying grant opportunities, providing grant resources, advocacy, and coordination, among federal grant applicants across the state.

The Grants Management Office does not award or apply for any grant funding. It identifies potential sources of grant funding to create, support, and sustain many types of programs that benefit New Jersey.

The mission of the New Jersey Office of Faith Based Initiatives (NJOFBI) is to eliminate barriers to funding and other resource opportunities; create greater access for partnership and enhance the capacity of faith and community based organizations (FBCOs) to create and implement innovative approaches that are designed for community and economic transformation.

The New Jersey Office of Homeland Security and Preparedness (NJOHSP), through its Grants Management Bureau (GMB), enhances New Jersey’s capability to prevent, protect against, respond to, and recover from acts of terrorism and other catastrophic incidents.

GMB administers a variety of federal non-disaster grant programs and State-aid grant programs. It does so through a variety of phases designed to optimize grant management with integrity, transparency, and 100 percent accountability.

The I-Bank is an independent state financing authority, in but not of the Treasury authorized to issue revenue bonds to make loans to finance the construction of eligible environmental and transportation infrastructure projects. The powers of the I-Bank are vested in the Board of Directors which conducts regular monthly meetings in accordance to the New Jersey Open Public Meetings Act.