Four HHS Funding Records: Title X Closes 01/11/2027, Two CDC Forecasts to Watch

Four Grants.gov records, each with an agency code beginning "HHS", carry titles on family planning services, public health crisis response, state occupational safety and health surveillance, and chronic disease education and awareness ^[1][2][3][4]. Two are posted with close dates, and two are forecasted with no close date listed ^[1][2][3][4]. This brief sets out what each record states: the title, opportunity number, funder, status, dates and assistance listing ^[1][2][3][4].

The two posted opportunities

Title X Family Planning Services Grants is funding opportunity PA-FPH-27-001 from the Office of the Assistant Secretary for Health (HHS-OPHS) ^[3]. The record shows a status of posted. It opened on 04/03/2026 and closes on 01/11/2027, under assistance listing 93.217 ^[3]. That close date is the earliest deadline among the four records reviewed here ^[1][2][3][4].

The Public Health Crisis Response Cooperative Agreement is funding opportunity CDC-RFA-TP22-2201 from the Centers for Disease Control, OPHPR (HHS-CDC-OPHPR) ^[1]. Its status is posted. It opened on 01/13/2022 and closes on 02/11/2027, under assistance listing 93.354 ^[1]. The record therefore shows an open date in 2022 and a close date in 2027, a much longer window than the Title X posting ^[1][3].

The two forecasts

The State Occupational Safety and Health Surveillance Program (U60) is funding opportunity RFA-OH-27-050 from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, ERA (HHS-CDC-HHSCDCERA) ^[2]. The record lists its status as forecasted and its open date as 07/31/2026. No close date is listed, and it falls under assistance listing 93.262 ^[2].

Chronic Disease Education and Awareness is funding opportunity CDC-RFA-DP-27-0068 from the Centers for Disease Control, NCCDPHP (HHS-CDC-NCCDPHP) ^[4]. It is forecasted, with an open date of 10/09/2026 and no close date listed, under assistance listing 93.945 ^[4]. It is the most recent record of the four by open date ^[1][2][3][4].

Who should look closer

The records reviewed here do not state eligibility or purpose. The pointers below are based only on each opportunity's title and funder, and any applicant would need to confirm eligibility in the full notice ^[1][2][3][4].

• Organizations that deliver or plan family planning services may want to review the Title X notice from HHS-OPHS first, given its 01/11/2027 close date ^[3].
• Public health programs whose work concerns crisis response may want to review the CDC cooperative agreement before its 02/11/2027 close date ^[1].
• The occupational health forecast names state programs in its title, so state-level occupational safety and health surveillance teams have the clearest reason to monitor it ^[2].
• Teams working on chronic disease education and awareness may want to watch the NCCDPHP forecast for a posted notice and a close date ^[4].

Dates to track

In chronological order, the dates in the records are as follows ^[1][2][3][4]:

• 01/13/2022: the Public Health Crisis Response Cooperative Agreement opened ^[1].
• 04/03/2026: Title X Family Planning Services Grants opened ^[3].
• 07/31/2026: the open date listed for the forecasted State Occupational Safety and Health Surveillance Program ^[2].
• 10/09/2026: the open date listed for the forecasted Chronic Disease Education and Awareness opportunity ^[4].
• 01/11/2027: Title X Family Planning Services Grants closes ^[3].
• 02/11/2027: the Public Health Crisis Response Cooperative Agreement closes ^[1].

For teams that keep these dates alongside their other work, AMDana lists a Grants Intelligence module and a Tasks module among its features ^[AMDana].

Limitations

Each source is a short Grants.gov record summary. The summaries list the title, opportunity number, agency, status, dates and assistance listing, and nothing more ^[1][2][3][4]. They do not give program purposes, award sizes, number of awards, eligibility rules, application requirements or program priorities, and none of those details should be inferred from this brief ^[1][2][3][4]. Agency codes such as HHS, OPHPR, ERA and NCCDPHP are reported as they appear in the records, which do not expand them ^[1][2][3][4]. The two forecasted records list no close date, so their deadlines cannot be stated from these records ^[2][4].