New OSEP 2023 Discretionary Grant Awards

In fiscal year 2023, OSERS’ Office of Special Education Programs (OSEP) provided over $110,454,616 under the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) to fund new programs that help educate children and youth with disabilities to assist states and local districts to improve results for infants, toddlers, children, and youth with disabilities ages birth through 21.

Please read about these programs below ( ALN# | Title ). Please note that all amounts are rounded to the nearest dollar.

You can search all OSEP grantees by accessing the Office of Special Education Program’s Discretionary Grants Public Database (the FY 2023 new grant awards listed below will be added to the database by the middle of November).


84.323 | State Personnel Development Grants

The State Personnel Development Grants (SPDG) program provides grants to help state educational agencies (SEAs) reform and improve their systems for personnel preparation and professional development of individuals providing early intervention, educational, and transition services to improve results for children with disabilities.

84.323A | State Personnel Development Grants


Purpose: The purpose of this priority is to assist State educational agencies (SEAs) in reforming and improving their systems for personnel preparation and professional development in early intervention, educational, and transition services in order to improve results for children with disabilities.

Organization Location FY23
Funding
Planned Five Year Funding
Commonwealth of Virginia State Board of Education Richmond, VA $4,010,817 $10,027,049
Kentucky Department of Education Frankfort, KY $1,838,255 $5,646,817
Education & Early Development, Alaska Department of Education Juneau, AK $1,264,157 $3,610,523
Education, Connecticut Department of Education Hartford, CT $2,024,038 $5,897,475
Northern Mariana Islands Public School System Saipan, MP $808,313 $1,992,589
Total   $9,945,580 $27,174,453



84.325 | Personnel Development to Improve Services and Results for Children with Disabilities

The purposes of the Personnel Development to Improve Services and Results for Children with Disabilities program are to:

  1. help address state-identified needs for personnel preparation in special education, early intervention, related services, and regular education to work with children, including infants and toddlers, with disabilities; and
  2. ensure that those personnel have the necessary skills and knowledge, derived from practices that have been determined through scientifically based research and experience, to be successful in serving those children.

84.325D | Preparation of Special Education, Early Intervention, and Related Services Leadership Personnel


Purpose: The purpose of this priority is to support doctoral degree programs to prepare and increase the number of personnel who are well-qualified for, and can act effectively in, leadership positions as researchers and special education/early intervention/related services personnel preparers in institutions of higher education (IHEs), or as leaders in state educational agencies (SEAs), lead agencies (LAs) under Part C of IDEA, local educational agencies (LEAs), or early intervention system (EIS) programs, including increasing the number of multilingual leadership personnel and leadership personnel from racially and ethnically diverse backgrounds at the doctoral level in special education, early intervention, and related services.

Organization Location FY23
Funding
Planned Five Year Funding
University of North Carolina at Charlotte Charlotte, NC $250,000 $1,250,000
University of Washington Seattle, WA $350,685 $2,331,949
The University of Iowa Iowa City, IA $180,676 $1,173,558
Northern Illinois University Dekalb, IL $500,000 $2,500,000
University of Utah Salt Lake City, UT $149,939 $2,141,444
Cal State LA University Auxiliary Services, Inc. Los Angeles, CA $500,000 $2,500,000
Texas Christian University Fort Worth, TX $728,126 $3,724,107
Florida International University Miami, FL $500,000 $2,500,000
University of Arkansas Fayetteville, AR $485,402 $2,481,445
University of Arizona Tucson, AZ $82,568 $1,080,001
Florida State University Tallahassee, FL $500,000 $2,500,000
University of Massachusetts Boston, MA $572,524 $3,523,849
Cal State LA University Auxiliary Services, Inc. Los Angeles, CA $750,000 $3,750,000
Syracuse University Syracuse, NY $744,910 $3,728,775
Pennsylvania State University University Park, PA $179,737 $1,126,773
Bowie State University Bowie, MD $248,323 $1,243,044
University of South Carolina Columbia, SC $249,292 $1,244,392
Arizona State University Tempe, AZ $410,448 $2,224,942
University of Tennessee Memphis, TN $399,971 $2,399,454
University of Texas at Austin Austin, TX $749,968 $3,635,326
Total   $8,532,569 $47,059,059


84.325K | Preparation of Early Intervention and Special Education Personnel Serving Children with Disabilities Who Have High-Intensity Needs


Purpose: The purpose of this priority is to increase the number and improve the quality of personnel, including multilingual personnel and personnel from racially and ethnically diverse backgrounds, who are fully credentialed to serve children who have high-intensity needs in early intervention and special education. The priority will fund high-quality projects that prepare scholars in early intervention and special education at the bachelor’s degree, certification, master’s degree, or educational specialist degree levels for professional practice in natural environments, early childhood programs, classrooms, school settings, and in distance learning environments serving children with disabilities who have high-intensity needs

Organization Location FY23
Funding
Planned Five Year Funding
Coastal Carolina University Conway, SC $249,864 $1,249,419
University of Texas at Arlington Arlington, TX $250,000 $1,250,000
University of Kansas Center for Research, Inc. Lawrence, KS $195,566 $1,195,566
Vanderbilt University Nashville, TN $249,748 $1,233,676
University of Rhode Island Kingston, RI $156,986 $1,128,313
Washington University Saint Louis, MO $249,981 $1,247,901
Northern Illinois University Dekalb, IL $250,000 $1,250,000
University of North Carolina at Charlotte Charlotte, NC $128,025 $881,858
University System of New Hampshire Durham, NH $248,697 $1,245,914
California State University, Fresno Foundation Fresno, CA $249,843 $1,249,307
University of Maryland, College Park College Park, MD $249,999 $1,247,743
East Tennessee State University Johnson City, TN $250,000 $1,250,000
Regents of the University of Minnesota Minneapolis, MN $228,070 $1,199,193
University of Kentucky Research Foundation Lexington, KY $233,298 $1,137,159
Utah State University Logan, UT $197,209 $1,145,918
University of Alabama at Birmingham Birmingham, AL $249,670 $1,248,928
University of Iowa Iowa City, IA $71,371 $845,761
University of Central Florida Board of Trustees Orlando, FL $250,000 $1,250,000
University of Vermont & State Agricultural College Burlington, VT $249,719 $1,246,559
Vanderbilt University Nashville, TN $249,956 $1,249,169
Minnesota State University Mankato Mankato, MN $219,324 $1,139,488
Salus University Elkins Park, PA $248,290 $1,247,059
The University Corporation Northridge, CA $211,856 $1,159,720
University of Georgia Research Foundation, Inc. Athens, GA $129,171 $927,729
Columbia University Teachers College New York, NY $250,000 $1,250,000
University of Maryland, College Park College Park, MD $249,999 $1,249,998
University of Kansas Center for Research, Inc. Lawrence, KS $100,000 $1,100,000
Idaho State University Pocatello, ID $99,684 $1,097,129
Humboldt State University Sponsored Programs Foundation Arcata, CA $243,645 $1,232,437
University of Illinois Chicago, IL $249,883 $1,248,699
University of Illinois Chicago, IL $77,605 $1,011,563
Regents of the University of Idaho Moscow, ID $219,034 $1,049,532
Georgia State University Research Foundation, Inc. Atlanta, GA $222,604 $1,220,198
University of Montana Missoula, MT $242,629 $1,216,235
Bay Path University Longmeadow, MA $249,980 $1,201,832
Texas State University San Marcos, TX $249,999 $1,223,265
Millersville University of Pennsylvania Millersville, PA $151,042 $974,043
Chico State Enterprises Chico, CA $250,000 $1,250,000
Bowie State University Bowie, MD $249,097 $1,247,334
Bowie State University Bowie, MD $248,478 $1,243,535
Chicago State University Chicago, IL $249,769 $1,246,152
Total   $8,870,090 $48,288,332


84.325M | Personnel Preparation of Special Education, Early Intervention, and Related Services Personnel at Historically Black Colleges and Universities, Tribally Controlled Colleges and Universities, and Other Minority Serving Institutions


Purpose: The purpose of this priority is to prepare and increase the number of personnel, including personnel from racially and ethnically diverse backgrounds and personnel who are multilingual, who are fully credentialed to serve children with disabilities. Under this absolute priority, the Department will fund projects within Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs), Tribally Controlled Colleges and Universities (TCCUs), and other Minority Serving Institutions (MSIs) that prepare scholars in special education, early intervention, and related services at the bachelor’s degree, certification, master’s degree, educational specialist degree, or clinical doctoral degree levels to serve in a variety of settings, including natural environments (the home and community settings in which children with and without disabilities participate), early learning programs, child care, classrooms, schools, and distance learning.

Organization Location FY23
Funding
Planned Five Year Funding
The University Corporation Northridge, CA $249,415 $1,147,755
Florida Memorial University, Inc. Miami Gardens, FL $250,000 $1,250,000
Alabama A & M University Normal, AL $250,000 $1,250,000
Clark Atlanta University, Inc. Atlanta, GA $249,987 $1,249,935
Northeastern State University Tahlequah, OK $99,490 $1,083,370
University of Puerto Rico Medical Sciences Campus San Juan, PR $108,760 $1,103,727
Delaware State University Dover, DE $67,286 $1,065,950
University of North Texas at Dallas Dallas, TX $344,400 $1,722,000
California State University, Channel Islands Camarillo, CA $97,129 $1,064,311
Board of Regents of Nevada System of Higher Education Las Vegas, NV $249,161 $1,244,971
The University of Central Florida Board of Trustees Orlando, FL $249,984 $1,249,765
San Jose State University Research Foundation San Jose, CA $250,000 $1,250,000
Cal State La University Auxiliary Services, Inc. Los Angeles, CA $100,000 $1,100,000
Jackson State University Jackson, MS $186,226 $1,092,556
Hawaii Pacific University Honolulu, HI $177,640 $1,107,723
Elmhurst University Elmhurst, IL $99,957 $1,097,711
University of Texas at San Antonio San Antonio, TX $99,952 $1,099,844
San Diego State University Foundation San Diego, CA $249,957 $1,249,834
Alverno College Milwaukee, WI $249,012 $1,242,260
Chicago State University Chicago, IL $249,228 $1,158,606
Florida International University Miami, FL $250,000 $1,250,000
Texas A & M University College Station, TX $127,346 $1,109,162
University of Arizona Tucson, AZ $177,516 $1,172,553
Cal State LA University Auxiliary Services, Inc. Los Angeles, CA $250,000 $1,250,000
Cal State LA University Auxiliary Services, Inc. Los Angeles, CA $250,000 $1,250,000
University of Hawaii Honolulu, HI $95,335 $1,084,889
The University Corporation Northridge, CA $249,890 $1,249,468
California Lutheran University Thousand Oaks, CA $244,527 $1,241,679
University of Arizona Tucson, AZ $195,499 $1,119,077
San Francisco State University San Francisco, CA $250,000 $1,250,000
Coppin State University Baltimore, MD $98,971 $1,065,361
North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University Greensboro, NC $99,999 $1,099,998
New Mexico State University Las Cruces, NM $250,000 $1,250,000
Winston-Salem State University Winston Salem, NC $172,722 $1,172,722
Total   $6,589,389 $40,395,227


84.325N | Associate Degree Preservice Program Improvement Grants to Support Personnel Working With Young Children With Disabilities


Purpose: The purpose of this program is to support career pathways from associate degrees to bachelor’s degrees to develop a diverse workforce that has the competencies to promote positive and equitable outcomes for young children with disabilities and their families in inclusive early childhood programs.

Organization Location FY23
Funding
Planned Five Year Funding
University of Washington Seattle, WA $199,842 $991,672
Regents of the University of Colorado Aurora, CO $199,834 $997,904
University of Toledo Toledo, OH $195,375 $994,368
University of Cincinnati Cincinnati, OH $199,986 $999,835
San Diego State University Foundation San Diego, CA $199,992 $999,966
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Chapel Hill, NC $200,000 $1,000,000
Research Foundation of the City University of New York New York, NY $100,000 $200,000
Virginia Commonwealth University Richmond, VA $180,873 $975,465
University of Hawaii Honolulu, HI $199,966 $999,913
Board of Regents of Nevada System of Higher Education Las Vegas, NV $196,544 $979,471
University of Connecticut Health Center Farmington, CT $200,000 $1,000,000
Total   $2,072,412 $10,138,594


84.325R | Preparation of Related Services Personnel Serving Children with Disabilities Who Have High-Intensity Needs


Purpose: The purpose of this priority is to increase the number and improve the quality of related services personnel, including multilingual personnel and personnel from racially and ethnically diverse backgrounds, who are fully credentialed and licensed to serve children with disabilities who have high-intensity needs. The priority will fund high-quality projects that prepare scholars in related services at the bachelor’s degree, certification, master’s degree, or clinical doctoral degree levels for professional practice in natural environments, early childhood programs, classrooms, school settings, and in distance learning environments serving children with disabilities who have high-intensity needs.

Organization Location FY23
Funding
Planned Five Year Funding
University of Massachusetts Boston, MA $249,999 $1,249,995
Regents of the University of Minnesota Minneapolis, MN $89,310 $1,089,310
Regents of the University of Minnesota Minneapolis, MN $250,000 $1,249,999
Idaho State University Pocatello, ID $99,684 $1,097,129
Utah State University Logan, UT $192,129 $1,138,729
Teachers College Columbia University New York, NY $218,305 $1,168,505
Northeastern University Boston, MA $249,930 $1,249,770
Johns Hopkins University Baltimore, MD $146,244 $1,022,245
Nevada System of Higher Education Reno, NV $203,125 $1,081,557
Baylor University Waco, TX $157,544 $1,132,591
Northern Illinois University Dekalb, IL $250,000 $1,250,000
Seton Hall University Newark, NJ $233,177 $1,178,029
Salus University Elkins Park, PA $249,722 $1,248,895
Western Michigan University Kalamazoo, MI $249,183 $1,247,667
University of Illinois Urbana, IL $100,000 $1,004,543
Florida State University Tallahassee, FL $226,614 $1,160,620
University of Illinois Chicago, IL $245,492 $1,035,514
Michigan State University East Lansing, MI $235,524 $1,235,524
University of Texas at Austin Austin, TX $143,965 $1,039,733
Midwestern University Downers Grove, IL $246,712 $1,148,134
The Pennsylvania State University University Park, PA $250,000 $1,250,000
Washington University Saint Louis, MO $99,969 $1,095,047
Georgetown University Washington, DC $99,692 $1,099,641
Vanderbilt University Medical Center Nashville, TN $250,000 $1,250,000
Washington University Saint Louis, MO $100,000 $1,096,128
University of South Dakota Vermillion, SD $249,786 $1,247,291
University of Arizona Tucson, AZ $247,466 $1,242,227
Colorado State University Fort Collins, CO $245,659 $1,244,793
San Diego State University Foundation San Diego, CA $250,000 $1,250,000
Cal State LA University Auxiliary Services, Inc. Los Angeles, CA $250,000 $1,250,000
Midwestern University Glendale, AZ $258,998 $1,274,578
Total   $6,338,229 $36,328,194


84.325Z | National Center for Supporting School Building and Early Intervention Program Administrators to Effectively Implement IDEA and Improve Systems Serving Children with Disabilities


Purpose: The purpose of this priority is to fund a cooperative agreement to establish and operate a National Center for Supporting School Building and Early Intervention Program (EIP) Administrators to Effectively Implement IDEA and Improve Systems Serving Children with Disabilities. The Center will help State educational agencies (SEAs) and Part C lead agencies effectively implement IDEA by building the capacity of school building and EIP administrators to meet the requirements of IDEA.

Organization Location FY23
Funding
Planned Five Year Funding
American Institutes for Research in the Behavioral Sciences Arlington, VA $3,028,461 $15,000,000
Total   $3,028,461 $15,000,000



84.326 | Technical Assistance and Dissemination

The Technical Assistance and Dissemination (TA&D) program is the Department’s primary vehicle under the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) for providing educators, policymakers, other service providers, and the parents and families of children with disabilities with information on effective practices for meeting the needs of children with disabilities and their families. The program makes competitive awards to provide technical assistance, support model demonstration projects, disseminate useful information, and implement activities that are supported by scientific research. These awards are intended to improve services provided under the IDEA, including the practices of professionals and others involved in providing services that promote academic achievement and improve results for children with disabilities.

84.326S | National Technical Assistance Center on Positive Behavioral Interventions and Supports (PBIS)


Purpose: The purpose of this priority is to fund a cooperative agreement to establish and operate a National Technical Assistance Center on Positive Behavioral Interventions and Supports (PBIS). This Center will assist State educational agencies (SEAs) and local educational agencies (LEAs) to enhance their capacity to develop, implement, scale-up, and sustain school-wide frameworks for multi-tiered system of supports (MTSS)/PBIS to improve behavior and climate and to enable all students, especially those from culturally and linguistically diverse backgrounds, and those with disabilities, to fully participate in, and benefit from, a high-quality learning environment.

Organization Location FY23
Funding
Planned Five Year Funding
University of Oregon Eugene, OR $4,363,508 $21,749,997
Total   $4,363,508 $21,749,997


84.326T | State Technical Assistance Projects to Improve Services and Results for DeafBlind Children and National Technical Assistance and Dissemination Center for DeafBlind Children


Purpose: The purpose of this priority is to establish and operate State Technical Assistance Projects to Improve Services and Results for DeafBlind Children and a National Technical Assistance and Dissemination Center for DeafBlind Children. The State DeafBlind Projects are expected to work closely with State educational agencies (SEAs), lead agencies (LAs), local educational agencies (LEAs), early intervention service (EIS) providers, teachers, service providers, and families to address the intensive educational, related services, transitional, and early intervention needs of DeafBlind children, to ensure that these children have meaningful access to the general education curriculum and can successfully transition to postsecondary education or employment. The National Center will work with the State DeafBlind Projects to ensure that family members and caregivers, early intervention services providers, special and general education teachers, interveners, and related services personnel have access to the specialized training and tools needed to support the educational, communication, and socialization needs of DeafBlind children.

Organization Location FY23
Funding
Planned Five Year Funding
Utah State Board of Education Salt Lake City, UT $120,736 $603,680
Rhode Island College Providence, RI $71,055 $355,275
Minot State University Minot, ND $85,266 $426,330
Perkins School for the Blind Watertown, MA $493,100 $2,465,500
University of Kentucky Research Foundation Lexington, KY $164,366 $821,830
University of Cincinnati Cincinnati, OH $328,187 $1,640,935
Special Education Service Agency Anchorage, AK $145,323 $726,615
University of Florida Gainesville, FL $507,698 $2,538,490
Wyoming Department of Education Cheyenne, WY $85,266 $426,330
University of Montana Missoula, MT $132,667 $663,335
School District No.1j, Multnomah County, Oregon Portland, OR $133,543 $667,715
West Virginia Department of Education Charleston, WV $100,556 $502,780
Missouri Department of Elementary & Secondary Education Jefferson City, MO $204,153 $1,020,765
San Francisco State University San Francisco, CA $628,566 $3,142,830
Alabama Institute for Deaf and Blind Talladega, AL $181,590 $907,950
College of New Jersey Ewing, NJ $271,466 $1,357,330
Arizona Department of Education Tucson, AZ $221,803 $1,109,015
University of Oklahoma Norman, OK $148,623 $743,115
University of New Mexico Albuquerque, NM $117,970 $589,850
Board of Education Colorado Denver, CO $172,439 $862,195
Nevada System of Higher Education Reno, NV $123,430 $617,150
Vanderbilt University Medical Center Nashville, TN $239,905 $1,199,525
University of Hawaii Honolulu, HI $181,626 $908,130
Regents of the University of Idaho Moscow, ID $96,109 $480,545
University of Georgia Research Foundation, Inc. Athens, GA $348,578 $1,742,890
Minnesota Department of Education Saint Paul, MN $180,179 $900,895
Iowa Department of Education Council Bluff, IA $107,742 $538,710
Illinois State Board of Education Springfield, IL $375,869 $1,879,345
North Carolina Department of Public Instruction Raleigh, NC $339,984 $1,699,920
Helen Keller Services for the Blind, Inc. Brooklyn, NY $2,200,000 $11,000,000
Kansas State School for the Blind Kansas City, KS $128,597 $642,985
Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center, New Orleans New Orleans, LA $167,031 $835,155
Central Michigan University Mount Pleasant, MI $303,225 $1,516,125
Research Foundation of the City University of New York Flushing, NY $596,455 $2,982,275
Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction Madison, WI $183,644 $918,220
Department of Education Delaware Dover, DE $71,055 $355,275
Indiana State University Terre Haute, IN $228,772 $1,143,860
Department of Education Arkansas Little Rock, AR $120,642 $603,210
University of South Dakota Vermillion, SD $108,622 $543,110
South Carolina School for Deaf & Blind Spartanburg, SC $161,936 $809,680
Texas Education Agency Austin, TX $628,566 $3,142,830
Board of Regents of the University of Nebraska Lincoln, NE $90,837 $454,185
University of Southern Mississippi Hattiesburg, MS $131,876 $659,380
Washington State Superintendent of Public Instruction Olympia, WA $212,573 $1,062,865
Virginia Commonwealth University Richmond, VA $258,237 $1,291,185
Parents Training Parents by Apni, Inc. San Juan, PR $71,055 $355,275
Montgomery County Intermediate Norristown, PA $383,591 $1,917,955
Maryland State Department of Education Baltimore, MD $245,491 $1,227,455
Total   $12,600,000 $63,000,000


84.326X | Center on Dispute Resolution


Purpose: The purpose of this priority is to fund a cooperative agreement to establish and operate a Center on Dispute Resolution (Center). This Center will provide technical assistance to State educational agencies (SEAs), lead agencies (LAs), and Office of Special Education Programs funded parent centers to support them in working with local educational agencies (LEAs) and early intervention services providers to improve the implementation of the range of dispute resolution options, including methods of dispute resolution required under the IDEA, and early resolution practices.

Organization Location FY23
Funding
Planned Five Year Funding
Direction Service Springfield, OR $743,884 $3,750,000
Total   $743,884 $3,750,000



84.327 | Educational Technology, Media, and Materials for Individuals with Disabilities

The Educational Technology, Media, and Materials program is the primary source of support for accessible technology and media-related activities under IDEA. The program supports two broad categories of activities—accessible technology and educational media and materials.

84.327G | Center on Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics for Young Children with Disabilities


Purpose: The purpose of this priority is to fund a cooperative agreement to establish and operate a national Center on Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) for Young Children with Disabilities.

Organization Location FY23
Funding
Planned Five Year Funding
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Chapel Hill, NC $1,450,000 $1,450,001
Total   $1,450,000 $1,450,001


84.327R | Development of Innovative Technology Tools or Approaches to Improve Outcomes for Individuals with Disabilities


Purpose: The purpose of these priorities are to (1) fund projects to establish and operate evidence-based transition experience programs that integrate accessible technology-based tools and approaches to support secondary students with sensory disabilities; and (2) fund field-initiated projects to develop accessible innovative technology to increase outcomes for individuals with disabilities receiving early intervention under Part C of IDEA or special education under Part B of IDEA, including those with the highest support needs.

Organization Location FY23
Funding
Planned Five Year Funding
Vanderbilt University Nashville, TN $498,631 $2,487,269
Resource: A Nonprofit Community Enterprise, Inc. Williston, VT $463,326 $2,433,820
University of Iowa Iowa City, IA $498,815 $2,469,693
George Mason University Fairfax, VA $727,931 $2,497,781
University of Kansas Center for Research, Inc. Lawrence, KS $499,543 $2,496,841
Rector & Visitors of the University of Virginia Charlottesville, VA $499,983 $2,499,891
Total   $3,188,229 $14,885,295


84.327S | Stepping-up Technology Implementation: Supporting Early Childhood or K-12 Educators to Deliver Literacy Instruction Based on the Science of Reading to English Learners (ELs) with, and At Risk for, Disabilities


Purpose: The purpose of this priority is to support Early Childhood or K-12 educators to deliver literacy instruction based on the science of reading to English learners (ELs) with, and at risk for, disabilities.

Organization Location FY23
Funding
Planned Five Year Funding
Rector & Visitors of the University of Virginia Charlottesville, VA $499,336 $2,490,488
University of Texas at Austin Austin, TX $420,108 $2,500,000
Florida State University Tallahassee, FL $470,364 $2,343,621
Total   $1,389,808 $7,334,109


84.327T | National Center on Technology Systems in Local Educational Agencies


Purpose: The purpose of this priority is to fund a cooperative agreement to establish and operate a National Center on Technology Systems in Local Educational Agencies (LEAs). The Center will provide technical assistance on a framework for LEAs to implement comprehensive and sustainable assistive and instructional technology systems to include (1) effective professional development and training for instructional and support personnel, administrators, families, and other decision makers in the use and acquisition of assistive and instructional technology by students with disabilities; (2) identification of funding sources for costly assistive and instructional devices and services; and (3) coordination of programs to acquire, maintain, and reuse assistive and instructional technology devices and services.

Organization Location FY23
Funding
Planned Five Year Funding
CAST, Inc. Lynnfield, MA $699,998 $3,499,629
Total   $699,998 $3,499,629



84.328 | Training and Information for Parents of Children with Disabilities

The IDEA authorizes three types of competitive projects: parent training and information centers, community parent resource centers, and technical assistance for parent centers. The award period for these projects is typically 5 years. Parent training and information centers must serve parents of children of all ages (birth to 26) and all types of disabilities. Awards are made only to parent organizations as defined by IDEA.

84.328R | Parent Technical Assistance Centers—Center on Parent Information and Resources (CPIR) and Regional Parent Technical Assistance Centers (RPTACs)


Purpose: The purpose of this priority is to fund five cooperative agreements to establish and operate five parent technical assistance centers (PTACs) across two focus areas to provide technical assistance to parent centers. A center for parent information and resources (CPIR) will focus on developing products for all parent centers. Four regional parent training and technical assistance centers (regional PTACs) will focus on providing capacity-building technical assistance to the parent centers in their regions.

Organization Location FY23
Funding
Planned Five Year Funding
Wisconsin Facets, Inc. Milwaukee, WI $525,000 $2,625,000
Statewide Parent Advocacy Network, Inc. Newark, NJ $525,000 $2,624,505
Parent To Parent of Georgia, Inc. Atlanta, GA $727,465 $2,625,000
Peak Parent Center, Inc. Colorado Springs, CO $525,000 $2,625,000
Statewide Parent Advocacy Network, Inc. Newark, NJ $840,000 $4,200,000
Total   $3,142,465 $14,699,505



84.373 | Technical Assistance on State Data Collection

The purpose of the Technical Assistance on State Data Collection program is to improve the capacity of states to meet IDEA data collection and reporting requirements.

84.373E | National Technical Assistance Center to Improve State Capacity to Collect, Report, Analyze, and Use Accurate IDEA Data to Address Significant Disproportionality


Purpose: The purpose of the National Technical Assistance Center to Improve State Capacity to Collect, Report, Analyze, and Use Accurate IDEA Data to Address Significant Disproportionality is to promote equity by improving State capacity to accurately collect, report, analyze, and use section 618 data to address issues of significant disproportionality.

Organization Location FY23
Funding
Planned Five Year Funding
Westat, Inc. Rockville, MD $1,499,994 $14,499,946
Total   $1,499,994 $14,499,946



84.380W | Special Olympics Education Programs

The Special Olympics Education Programs provides opportunities for individuals with intellectual disabilities to engage in sports training and competitive activities, leading to improvements in the quality of life.

84.380W | Special Olympics Education Program


Purpose: The Special Olympics Education Program provides opportunities for individuals with intellectual disabilities to engage in sports training and competitive activities, leading to improvements in the quality of life.

Name Location FY 2023
Funding
Special Olympics, Inc. Washington, DC $36,000,000
Total   $36,000,000


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