Mark A Wyche Grantor · Closed

Risk Assessment: Conducting Prison Security Audits

A well‑designed and well‑managed security audit program systematically reviews prison operations, policies, procedures, staff performance, physical security systems, and…

This grant opportunity has closed (deadline Jul 20, 2026). Applications are no longer being accepted on grants.gov. Explore related open grants below, or use Grant Match to find current opportunities you qualify for.
Agency
Mark A Wyche Grantor
Deadline
Closed Jul 20, 2026
Award ceiling
$175,000
Total program funding
$175,000
Expected awards
1
Opportunity #
26PR10
CFDA
16.601
Cost sharing
Not required
Other (see text field entitled "Explanation of Other Category of Funding Activity" for clarification)Others (see text field entitled "Additional Information on Eligibility" for clarification)

Find open grants like this you qualify for

Describe your organization in 20 seconds and see the open federal grants that fit — ranked, with deadlines. Free, no account.

Match me to grants →

About this opportunity

A well‑designed and well‑managed security audit program systematically reviews prison operations, policies, procedures, staff performance, physical security systems, and emergency preparedness to identify vulnerabilities and risks.

Because prisons inherently involve high‑risk factors—such as escapes, violence, contraband, disturbances, and other safety threats—structured, policy‑driven audits conducted by knowledgeable staff are essential for identifying and preventing problems before they occur.

NIC’s 36‑hour security training program supports this goal by providing a comprehensive, hands‑on auditing experience. The program includes an in‑brief with agency and facility leadership, one full day of in‑person classroom instruction, three and a half days of prison‑based audit work, and a half‑day executive close‑out.

Participants have a unique, nonjudgmental opportunity to apply auditing skills in real operational settings as teams are deployed to designated prisons. Upon completion, a full report of findings is prepared, enabling agencies to develop effective remediation strategies.

Who can apply

NIC invites applications from nonprofit organizations (including faith-based, community, and tribal organizations), for-profit organizations (including tribal for-profit organizations), and institutions of higher education (including tribal institutions of higher education). Recipients, including for-profit organizations, must agree to waive any profit or fee for services. Foreign governments,…

How to apply

Applications for federal grants are submitted through grants.gov under opportunity number 26PR10. Before you start, confirm your organization's eligibility, register in SAM.gov if you haven't already, and note the former response deadline of Jul 20, 2026. AutoGrantHunter helps you decide whether this opportunity is worth pursuing before you invest in a full application.

See every open grant you qualify for

Grant Match reads open grants.gov opportunities and ranks the ones that fit your organization. Free and instant.

Match me to grants →