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BroadbandUSA has compiled a list of more than 70 funding opportunities from various federal agencies, including 6 NTIA grants. Leverage the search tool or the interactive guide to find funding you may be eligible.
Every funding program has different application requirements. The most important thing is to read all of the instructions carefully. These are some general guidelines to help you through the application process.
Identify your funding program
Look for funding programs that fit your needs. If you don't fit the criteria, you shouldn't apply. You can use our funding guide to look for programs that are right for you.
Do your research
You'll need to provide information about your community's broadband needs. Use the tools on this website to help you get the data you need to answer any questions.
Give yourself enough time
It may take you a while to gather all of the information you need and to complete your application. Make sure you plan your approach and give yourself enough time to apply before the deadline.
Complete your application
Your application should be direct and easy to understand. Don't get sidetracked or provide responses that don't answer the questions. Make sure to answer all of the questions thoroughly.
A program to support government projects for broadband deployment, mapping, and adoption.
A program to fund the expansion and extension of middle mile infrastructure across U.S. states and territories. The ultimate purpose of this funding is to expand and strengthen U.S. high-speed Internet networks by reducing the cost of connecting areas that are unserved or underserved to the Internet backbone.
A program to expand and extend middle mile infrastructure, to reduce the cost of connecting unserved and underserved areas.
Three programs that promote digital inclusion and equity to ensure all communities have the skills, technology and capacity for broadband.
A program for states and broadband providers to support broadband infrastructure projects in areas lacking broadband access.
A program to help colleges and institions serving minority and tribal communities purchase broadband equipment and hire technology personnel.
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Sign UpInterview is translated from Spanish
Ten-year-old Miguel Alvarez is putting his new digital literacy skills to an unexpected use: writing stories about his need for a brother.
“It is boring only having sisters,” Miguel, who has four sisters, explained.
By: Jill Springer, Senior Advisor, Office of Internet Connectivity and Growth, NTIA
Our journey towards providing Internet for All will only succeed if we are able to quickly build high-speed Internet networks and get people the connections they need for doctor’s visits, distance learning, and applying for jobs.
One important way to meet this moment is to streamline permitting reviews. Internet for All projects are estimated to require hundreds—if not thousands—of historical preservation reviews alone nationwide.
Robert Davis, 28, was working in construction but looking for a new career that would still provide the outdoor work he craved.
Comments, suggestions, and questions on the Proposed Project were received from January 23, 2024, to February 25, 2024.
By: Sean Conway, Deputy Chief Counsel, NTIA
