Every award on record under the forensic grant programs we track, from federal spending data and DOJ's own award lists. Filter by program, state, round or award size, and open a row to read what the recipient said the money was for.
12 of 688 pass-through awards match
| Details | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| $236K | AVALON HEALING CENTER | Nov 2024 | |
| $37K | MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITYUniversity or research institution | Jul 2024 | |
| $612K | COUNTY OF INGHAM | May 2024 | |
| $445K | MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITYUniversity or research institution | May 2024 | |
| $306K | COUNTY OF WASHTENAW | Apr 2024 | |
| $80K | MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITYUniversity or research institution | Jan 2024 | |
| $170K | DEPARTMENT OF STATE POLICE MICHIGANLaw enforcement agency | Oct 2023 | |
| $75K | DEPARTMENT OF STATE POLICE MICHIGANLaw enforcement agency | Oct 2023 | |
| $73K | COUNTY OF OAKLAND | May 2023 | |
| $82K | MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITYUniversity or research institution | Mar 2023 | |
| $380K | GENESEE, COUNTY OF | Sep 2022 | |
| $50K | DETROIT, CITY OFLaw enforcement agency | Aug 2022 |
Sources: USAspending.gov. Local recipients’ states come from their own USAspending profiles, not the subaward’s filed location, which usually names the state agency that passed the money on. Recipient types come from the award’s description where it has been read, otherwise from the recipient’s name; a plain city or county name (which could be its police department or its lab) has none. Purposes and equipment are read from each award’s own description.
