A grant names its program by a number. The number now opens the program.
Every grant is made under a program, and every program has a listing: what it is for, who may apply, the law it is made under and what it says it obligates. Assistance listings holds every one of them as SAM.gov lists it, joined to the grants, the subawards and the open opportunities on file under the same number.
Every program, searched by its words or its number
The Assistance listings screen is under Intelligence in the menu, in Companies and records. Search by words from the title or the objective, or by a program number. Narrow by agency and by whether the program is still active, and order the list by number or with the largest obligations first.
Each row shows the number, the program and its agency, the kinds of assistance, and the obligation the listing itself gives for its newest year with an actual amount. A program that is no longer active is kept, because an older grant still names it.
What it is for, who may apply, and what it has paid
A program page opens with what the listing says: its objective, who may apply and who it is meant to benefit, and what it has obligated by fiscal year, with the actual figure and the agency's own estimate kept apart.
Beside that is what this record holds under the same number: the newest and the largest grants on file, what their recipients passed on, and the grant opportunities that can still be applied for. You apply to the program. The recipients it funds spend the money, and can buy from you.
- The law the program is made under
- Who to ask at the agency, as the listing publishes them
- A link to the listing on SAM.gov and to the program's own page
- Save a program as a view of the grant opportunities that name it
And what a product and service code covers
The same source describes the product and service codes. The page of a code now says what the code covers, as SAM.gov describes it: its full name, what it includes and excludes, the code it is part of, and since when it has been in use. A code that is no longer in use says so, with the day it ended, because awards made while it was in use still carry it.
Where it stops
Assistance listings comes with every paid plan. A listing is the agency's own description, so the obligations are the figures the listing states and an estimate is the agency's, made before the year ended. Where SAM.gov's list does not carry a number, the page says so and still shows the grants on file under it.
Where it is in the app
Assistance listings, under Intelligence in the menu, in Companies and records. Intelligence is the part of LastAwarded that finds the market, one of the eight parts.
Related
- Grants and assistanceThe awards already made, by program, agency and recipient.
- Grant opportunitiesWhat can still be applied for.
- Subawards and teamingWho a grant was passed on to.
- For grant seekersThe page written for nonprofits and grant seekers.
- PSC codesEvery product and service code.
See who was last awarded in your NAICS
Every code, every buying office, every vendor and every recompete, organized from the federal record and read nightly. Open it with a plan.