BJA FY 2026 Harold Rogers Prescription Drug Monitoring Program
Opportunity number: O-BJA-2026-172675
Program owner: U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Assistance
Summary: Federal funding for eligible state and tribal applicants to maintain and enhance prescription drug monitoring programs, including controlled-substance data collection and analysis, system integration, diversion prevention, and supported law-enforcement capabilities.
The Bureau of Justice Assistance seeks to enhance the capacity of regulatory agencies, law-enforcement agencies, and public-health officials to collect and analyze controlled-substance prescription data and other scheduled chemical-product data through centralized databases administered by authorized agencies.
Supported activities include maintaining and enhancing prescription drug monitoring programs, integrating PDMP data with health-information exchanges, electronic health records, or pharmacy-dispensing systems, and improving participation in tribal and rural areas. Eligible applicants listed in the source are state governments, federally recognized tribal governments, and qualifying tribal organizations. Local police departments and sheriffs’ offices are not independently listed as eligible applicants.
Who is eligible?
Applicant types: State governments; Native American tribal governments (federally recognized); Native American tribal organizations other than federally recognized tribal governments
The source lists state governments, federally recognized Native American tribal governments, and Native American tribal organizations other than federally recognized tribal governments. Local governments, police departments, and sheriffs’ offices are not independently listed.
What can the funding be used for?
Maintaining and enhancing prescription drug monitoring programs; collecting, analyzing, and reporting controlled-substance prescription data; enhancing centralized databases; integrating PDMP data with health-information exchanges, electronic health records, or pharmacy-dispensing systems; engaging tribal entities and rural areas; and supporting detection and prevention of controlled-substance diversion and abuse.
How to apply
Electronic submission is required, and the Grants.gov package is Workspace compatible. Applicants should consult the official BJA opportunity page and application package for complete submission requirements. The source supplies a September 23, 2026 Grants.gov response/closing date but does not identify a separate later-stage deadline.
Program contact
OJP Response Center
[email protected]
202-514-9354
Official sources
- Grants.gov Public API checked August 31, 2026
Grant details can change. Confirm all requirements on the official source before applying.