Vivo RHTP Pursuit Plan

Updated Oct 12, 2026

Vivo RHTP Pursuit Plan

Four opportunities now let Vivo apply in its own name, and three of them are new this month. The nearest closes in 17 days.

All 50 states rechecked Oct 12. 20 have something open, and 9 would let Vivo apply in its own name. Year 1 money must be committed by Oct 30, 2026; Year 2 begins Oct 31.

Waiting on a reply

Emails are out

IowaCardiovascular Health Hub Program, RFP COMPADM26007, Option 3

Timing

Letter of intent Oct 19, 2026. Applications Nov 17 at noon

Period

Year 2

Status

Sent, awaiting reply Emailed the Iowa Rural Health Association for introductions and the issuing officer to join the applicant list. Still no reply.

What is left to do

  • This is the hard gate. A rural Iowa network has to name Vivo in its Oct 19 letter of intent, and the state never published the Round 1 answers, so the out-of-state subcontractor question is still open.
  • If no Iowa partner commits by Oct 19, this round is gone and the next opening is Iowa's Year 2 cycle.

Contacts

  • Jennifer Zepeda, issuing officer, jennifer.zepeda1@hhs.iowa.gov
  • Dr. Renae Chesnut, Iowa Rural Health Association, renae.chesnut@drake.edu

New HampshireRural Primary Care Access RFA (GO-NORTH Initiative 2)

Background

Timing

First deadline passed Oct 15. Still accepting applications on a rolling basis while money lasts

Period

Year 1

Status

Sent, awaiting reply Emailed the FHC GO-NORTH team for introductions to rural primary care practices. Still no reply.

What is left to do

  • Vivo can only be a paid contractor here, because partner organizations must be in New Hampshire. The new hospital RFA below is the better New Hampshire route.
  • Decisions take 45 to 60 days and the window stays open while funds last, so a later cohort is still reachable.

Contacts

  • GO-NORTH-FHC@healthynh.org

Worth a move now

Ordered by how soon they close

VirginiaTech Innovation Fund (VIPC), reference C-27-002

Timing

Questions due Oct 13 at noon. Applications due Oct 29 at 5:00 PM ET

Period

Year 1

Who applies

Vivo applies directly No Virginia location requirement, only a preference.

What to do

  • About $9.9M, awards of $250K to $999,999, 10 to 25 recipients, decided Dec 21. The scope is consumer-facing technology for chronic disease prevention and management in rural populations, and preference goes to solutions that directly deliver care.
  • The catch is maturity: the fund wants pre-commercial products and says a product is too mature if it is fully commercialized and focused on sales. That judgement call is below.
  • A second round follows in the first half of 2027 if this one is wrong for us.

Contacts

  • RuralHealth@VirginiaIPC.org, subject line C-27-002 Questions

AlaskaYear 2 funding cycle, Fall 2026

Timing

Open now. Closes Oct 28, 2026 at 11:59 PM Alaska time

Period

Year 2

Who applies

Vivo applies directly Organizations may be based anywhere in the US if the project benefits rural Alaskans.

What to do

  • About $75M, no letter of intent, one application through the Alaska Community Foundation portal, up to five per organization. Awards start as early as Jan 1, 2027.
  • This must be a new project. Continuation of the award Vivo already holds is deferred to the Spring 2027 cycle, so do not file this as a renewal.
  • Alaska is on record that out-of-state applicants should partner locally or show a clear Alaska connection, and that weak local partnership is a top reason applications get deferred.

Contacts

  • RHTP@alaska.gov

MassachusettsRHTP Rural Partners RFA

Timing

Applications due Oct 26, 2026 at 5:00 PM ET

Period

Year 1Year 2

Who applies

Partner required Lead applicants must be rural Massachusetts entities.

What to do

  • Massachusetts finally opened its first program RFA, a single front door covering six initiatives. The activities that fit are population-specific programs for older adults and community chronic disease prevention.
  • Vivo gets in by being named on a rural applicant's partnership validation form, so this needs a Massachusetts lead within two weeks. The RFA also says separate vendor and technical assistance procurements may follow.

Contacts

  • EOHHS-Procurement@mass.gov

New HampshireCritical Access and Acute Care Hospital RFA

Timing

Posted Oct 1. Priority cohort deadline Nov 12, 2026 at 5:00 PM ET, rolling after

Period

Year 1Year 2

Who applies

Vivo can lead Applicants are not required to be located in New Hampshire.

What to do

  • This is the better New Hampshire opportunity. Unlike the primary care RFA, an out-of-state organization may lead as long as it shows direct benefit to rural NH hospitals and patients, and there is no primary care alignment test.
  • Focus Area 1 covers telehealth, care coordination and outpatient service expansion. Pair with one named NH hospital.
  • A Home Health and Community Care RFA is also coming, and on scope it may suit Vivo better still.

Contacts

  • GO-NORTH-FHC@healthynh.org

MississippiBRIDGE Innovative Pilot Program

Timing

Portal opens Oct 14. Questions due Oct 21. Applications due Nov 16, 2026 at 5:00 PM CST

Period

Year 1Year 2

Who applies

Vivo applies directly Applicants do not have to be located in Mississippi.

What to do

  • $16M available with a $2M cap per organization, awards in January 2027. The state requires applicants to already be serving Mississippi rural clients or patients, and reserves funding for those with existing local partnerships.
  • One wrinkle to resolve before investing time: the notice opens by describing applicants as licensed providers or nonprofits, which conflicts with an Oct 8 amendment that added other community health entities. Use the Oct 21 question deadline to settle whether a for-profit out-of-state provider qualifies.

Contacts

  • info@mississippirhtp.com

North CarolinaRural Health Innovation Fund

Timing

Intake assessment closes Oct 31. Application closes Nov 16, 2026

Period

Year 1Year 2

Who applies

Partner required The state says technology vendors cannot apply directly.

What to do

  • The intake assessment is a prerequisite, not a parallel step, so any partner has to finish it by Oct 31 to apply at all. About $20M a year in five tiers up to $250K.
  • North Carolina's own answer is that applicants may use qualified vendors and should describe vendor roles, so the move is to get written into three to five rural providers' proposals.

Contacts

  • RHIF@nc.gov

Funded organizationsFour new lists worth working, no application involved

Timing

All live now. Budgets and subcontracts are being set before Oct 30

Period

Year 1

Who applies

Sales, not grants These organizations already hold the money and can buy services.

What to do

  • Colorado published all 91 awardees with amounts, and there will never be a second round, so this list is the only way into Colorado's $169M.
  • Texas funded 68 rural hospital districts for chronic disease prevention and wellness, with 19 more competitive awards worth $77.7M close behind.
  • Oregon sent $7.3M to 34 rural health centers who are drafting budgets right now, with preventive health programs a named allowable use, and South Carolina's eight chronic disease awardees can subcontract without a new procurement.

Contacts

  • Oregon introductions: Brooke Linn, blinn@orpca.org

One decision for you

Three funds now turn on the same question. Virginia's Tech Innovation Fund closes Oct 29, Delaware stands up a $5M fund after Nov 1, and Louisiana opens a second cohort. All three use the federal rural technology test: under ten years old, under $50M raised, and explicitly not a product that is already fully commercialized and focused on marketing and sales. Vivo clears the age and funding bars. The only question is whether Vivo presents as an early-stage product or a commercial one. A yes puts Virginia in play this month. A no removes all three from the plan permanently.

Protect what we already won

Parked or dropped

All 50 states

StateStatusCan Vivo apply itself?Next dated item
AlabamaClosedUnclear Federal deadline to obligate Budget Period 1 funds - expect the remaining award announcements before this date
AlaskaYesYes RHTP regional planning meeting - Utqiagvik / North Slope (curated attendance via Regional Meeting Interest Form)
ArizonaYesNo, partner OPEN - DEADLINE: AOEO Provider Retention and Well-Being Microgrant Program, 5:00 p.m. AZ time ($500K per award, 2 awards). Not a Vivo fit (provider...
ArkansasClosedUnclear All FY2026 RHTP dollars must be obligated; the Program Year 1 performance period runs through Sept 30, 2027
CaliforniaClosedYes CalRHT Rural Health Policy Council (RHPC) Meeting #2, 10:00 a.m. PT - registration information still "coming soon"; watch for signals on the next...
ColoradoClosedNo, partner RHTP Advisory Committee Meeting, 10 to 11:30 a.m. MT, Zoom link on the HCPF RHTP page - first committee meeting after the award announcement
ConnecticutClosedNo, partnerNo dated next step
DelawareYesUnclear Anticipated Operator selection; agreement execution Nov 1, 2026
FloridaClosedUnclear Budget Period 2 begins (BP1 ends Oct 30, 2026); Year 1 project period runs Aug 1, 2026 - July 30, 2027 and Year 2 funding is expected to track Year 1...
GeorgiaYesNo, partner OPEN: GREAT Health Rural Graduate Medical Education Development Grant Program closes (opened Sept 15, 2026; up to $3M per award, at least 2 awards;...
HawaiiClosedYes HTH-PHN-1-26 projected contract start (through July 31, 2027) - award still not posted in HANDS as of Oct 12
IdahoClosedUnclear All Year 1 funds must be obligated. Idaho reported only $430,414 put to work as of July 31, 2026 - the lowest in this group - so expect a heavy burst...
IllinoisClosedNo, partner By Dec 2026 (anticipated): Planning Grant awardee hospitals apply for Years 2-5 competitive Implementation Grants ($44M-$52M/yr). VIVO ROUTE: get...
IndianaClosedNo, partner Each November: regional award amounts may be recalibrated to state fund adjustments; coalitions submit continuing applications yearly (FY27-FY31) and...
IowaYesNo, partner Notices of Intent to Award expected for the four Healthy Hometowns RFPs (COMPADM26005/26006, PHTHOET27001/27002) - none posted on the Iowa HHS NOIA...
KansasYesUnclear CMS Second Budget Period funding announcement still expected by this date; Kansas Year 2 budget and project narratives are under CMS review and both...
KentuckyActive (Rolling)No, partnerNo dated next step
LouisianaYesYes LDH notification of denial for all remaining Budget Year 1 strategies due by this date
MaineYesYes MCD Youth Tele-Behavioral Health closes for BOTH tracks (Specialty Telehealth Service Provider subaward and Schools grant) via Submittable. Same day...
MarylandYesUnclear CMS target date for Maryland's Budget Period 2 Notice of Award
MassachusettsYesNo, partner PASSED/PASSING: question deadline was 5:00 PM ET Oct 14, 2026; answers will be compiled and posted on COMMBUYS rather than answered individually
MichiganClosedUnclear VIVO-RELEVANT: pitch Healthy Aging Blueprint subrecipients (AAAs for Regions IIIC, IV, VII, 9, 10 and 11; PACE Central Michigan; PACE Northeast...
MinnesotaClosedUnclear Budget Period 2 begins (BP1 ends Oct 30, 2026) - the likely trigger for MDH's next wave of RHTP RFPs; the maternity analysis explicitly feeds future...
MississippiYesYes VIVO-RELEVANT: BRIDGE Innovative Pilot Program application portal opens - $16M available, $2M cap per entity, one application per entity
MissouriActive (Rolling)Unclear Federal deadline to obligate Budget Period 1 funds; Year 1 funds may be spent through Sept 30, 2027
MontanaClosedUnclear Federal deadline to obligate Budget Period 1 funds
NebraskaClosedNo, partner Federal deadline to obligate Budget Period 1 funds
NevadaClosedUnclear CMS was expected to release RHT Budget Period 2 Notices of Award (from the Sept 8 Steering Committee slides). NOT reconfirmed anywhere public - the...
New HampshireYesYes VIVO-RELEVANT: GO-NORTH/FHC Rural Primary Care Access RFA initial deadline, 5:00 PM ET (~$15.5M). Deadline HELD and rolling window confirmed open...
New JerseyClosedYes Budget Period 1 ENDS. Confirmed from the DOHP26RHT RFA: 'The first annual project and budget period is February 1, 2026 - October 30, 2026.' Budget...
New MexicoForthcomingUnclear Federal deadline to obligate Budget Period 1 funds
New YorkClosedNo, partner All Budget Period 1 RHTP funding must be obligated (NYSDOH targeting ~70 grant and vendor contracts by this date); funds spent by Sept 30, 2027
North CarolinaYesNo, partner RHIF Year 1 Round 1 narrative application OPENS on the NCDIT Grant Portal. The Intake Assessment must already be complete - it is a prerequisite, not...
North DakotaClosedUnclear Year-one RHTP funds must be obligated by this date; funds spent by Sept 30, 2027
OhioYesUnclear Dental Access Collaborative RFP deadline (OhioBuys SRC0000041620 / DOH61298)
OklahomaYesNo, partner OSDE ROOTS Competitive Grant (Year 2) deadline, 11:59 PM CT - up to 60 rural PK-12 schools, PE/fitness/wellness, up to $10K equipment per site; apply...
OregonClosedNo, partner Rural Health Coordinating Council meeting (virtual)
PennsylvaniaClosedNo, partner Year 1 RHTP funds must be obligated (DHS Year 1 overview slides)
Rhode IslandYesNo, partner NEW: Initiative #11 APM Incentive application due 5:00 PM EST (Office of the Health Insurance Commissioner) - limited to rural acute care hospitals...
South CarolinaClosedNo, partner CMS deadline for South Carolina to obligate all Year 1 RHTP funds
South DakotaClosedUnclearNo dated next step
TennesseeClosedUnclear TDH target to commit all FY2026 RHTP funding - the MaRTHA, MCAN and Chronic Disease Prevention commitments must be executed by this date even though...
TexasForthcomingNo, partner Initiative 2 Rural Texas Patients in the Driver's Seat (patient portals, remote monitoring, consumer health tech; CIN/ACO consortia) - application...
UtahYesNo, partner RISE 2.3 Grow Our Own Rural Health Pipeline due 5:00 p.m. MDT - up to $4M Yr1 / $20M total; consortium (Utah education partner + rural Utah...
VermontClosedNo, partner Federal deadline to obligate Budget Period 1 funds - the practical driver of the remaining Vermont executions
VirginiaYesYes VIVO PRIORITY: Tech Innovation Fund (VIPC) written questions due 12:00 noon to RuralHealth@VirginiaIPC.org, subject line 'C-27-002 Questions'. Last...
WashingtonClosedNo, partner VIVO ROUTE (not a solicitation): approach the six Area Agencies on Aging expanding Building Dementia Capable Communities, and ask HCA which Tribal...
West VirginiaClosedNo, partner All Year 1 funds must be obligated - expect the remaining award announcements, including SmartCare Catalyst PACE, before this date
WisconsinClosedNo, partner RHTP Advisory Council meeting (23-member council) - confirmed on the council page with no materials posted yet; the likeliest venue for the Care...
WyomingClosedNo, partner Deadline to obligate Budget Period 1 funds (spend by Sept 30, 2027)

"Can Vivo apply itself?" reflects the eligibility language published by each state as of this week. Unclear means the state has not said, usually because nothing is open.

Full detail on all 75 tracked opportunities

Compiled Sept 18, 2026 with eligibility evidence, requirements and sources for every opportunity, including the ones ruled out. Rows changed by the Sept 28 refresh carry an update note. Everything else is as checked on Sept 18, so confirm against the linked source before acting.

Partner needed
Vivo fit

Showing 62 of 75

StateOpportunity and timingVivo fitPartner needed?Next action

Open now 1 of 6

Accepting applications today. Deadlines drive the order.

New Hampshire

Rural Primary Care Access RFA (GO-NORTH Initiative 2)

Foundation for Healthy Communities (FHC) GO-NORTH hub

Portal opened early Sept; initial deadline Oct 15, 2026, 5:00 PM ET; first cohort notified late October; rolling afterward (decisions in 45-60 days) while funds last. Sept 2 info session recording is posted.

~$15.5M total; awards run through Sept 30, 2027 with possible non-competitive continuation; no per-award cap stated

Strong

Eligible care models explicitly include lifestyle programs (physical activity, nutrition), linking patients to community wellness and disease-management programs, chronic disease self-management support, CHW health coaching, fall risk assessments and virtual-first care - all tied to rural primary care.

Must go through a partner

Direct application: Unclear

A rural NH primary care lead (FQHC, RHC, rural practice, or hospital with a primary care clinic in an HRSA-rural area such as the North Country, Lakes Region or Upper Valley) forming a Regional Partnership, with Vivo as a funded subrecipient

Updated Sept 28 Sept 28: FHC's Q&A says partner organizations must be in New Hampshire, but a vendor or contractor may be out of state. Vivo's route is paid contractor, not funded subrecipient.

1) By Sept 19, email GO-NORTH-FHC@healthynh.org asking for introductions to primary care leads building Regional Partnerships, and to confirm rules for for-profit, out-of-state subrecipients. 2) Watch the Sept 2 recording. 3) Confirm SAM.gov UEI and NH Secretary of State status. 4) Pitch 3-5 rural FQHCs/RHCs a scope that sends participation data back to the primary care provider. 5) Get a signed letter of commitment to the lead by Oct 8.

By

Eligibility evidence, requirements and sources

What the eligibility language says

RFA pp.4-6: the lead must deliver primary care or partner with it. A non-primary-care lead must pass the Primary Care Alignment Test: MOUs, plus clinical information flowing back to primary care, changed workflows, or shared accountability. Partners (CBOs, telehealth providers) are exempt from that test but need their own scope and budget. Applicant Handbook: for-profits are eligible.

Other requirements

Applicant Handbook: good standing with the NH Secretary of State (likely means foreign-entity registration) and a SAM.gov UEI for all subrecipients. Rural test via the HRSA analyzer (Path C covers telehealth services reaching rural residents). A Regional Partnership needs at least 2 funded subrecipients, each with a letter of support or MOU. No supplanting; no duplicating billable services.

Confidence

High

Caveats

No partner-matchmaking service or list of intending applicants was found on FHC pages; FHC offers application-writing support and 1:1 TA instead. Partnerships must be structural (shared service delivery, shared back office or shared risk), not referral-only. The RFA warns funds may be fully used by the first cohort. The Q&A says non-clinical organizations cannot apply independently, so leading is legally possible but not advisable.

Coming by December 2026 20 of 23

Announced, or signaled by the state, before year end.

Maine

UNE Shaw Institute evidence-based practice (EBP) activity proposals - Maine RHTP Population Health Activity 1.2

University of New England (UNE) Shaw Institute for Public and Planetary Health, on behalf of Maine DHHS

UNE partnership announced July 31, 2026. UNE says it will publish an online solicitation for EBP activity proposals, but no timeline had been released as of Sept 15, 2026.

Part of a $12M UNE partnership that also pays for community health worker (CHW) expansion. The EBP share is not published.

Strong

Maine's plan pays a vendor to deliver EBP trainings and implementation funding across age groups and health areas. Vivo's evidence-based healthy-aging programs fit squarely, and Maine has the oldest population in the nation.

Partner recommended

Direct application: Unclear

Rural Maine organizations that would carry out EBPs: rural hospitals, FQHCs, Area Agencies on Aging, or Maine Prevention Network sites (UNE subcontracts with the Prevention Network)

1) Attend the MCD and Maine DHHS info session on Tuesday Sept 22, noon ET (registration on mcd.org/rhtp) and ask when UNE's evidence-based practice solicitation posts and whether out-of-state or virtual EBP providers may apply. 2) Sign up for Maine RHTP email updates at maine.gov/dhhs/ruralhealth. 3) Register in Maine Vendor Self-Service. 4) Line up 2-3 rural Maine partners (Area Agency on Aging, FQHC, hospital) ready to co-propose.

By

Eligibility evidence, requirements and sources

What the eligibility language says

Anticipated. DHHS blog (Jul 31): UNE 'will solicit proposals and feedback from partners and other interested parties.' Plan narrative Activity 1.2: DHHS will act 'by contracting with a vendor to deliver trainings, provide implementation funding.' Target: 50% of trainees from rural organizations. The FAQ defines rural providers as 'physically located in Maine.'

Other requirements

Likely favors rural organizations physically located in Maine. The FAQ says the program 'does not accept unsolicited proposals.' Vendors are told to register in Maine Vendor Self-Service and watch both the state procurement site and the RHTP site.

Contacts

None published.

Sources

maine.gov · maine.gov · maine.gov · maine.gov · maine.gov

Confidence

Medium

Caveats

No UNE solicitation page or UNE contact found. The $12M split between CHWs and EBPs is not published. The DHHS staff emails in the tracker were not re-verified in this pass.

Virginia

Integrated Care for Duals (DARS)

Virginia Department for Aging and Rehabilitative Services (DARS)

Navigator says Fall 2026; Ways to Apply still shows TBD as of Sept 15; no release date, webinar or DARS web page found

Not announced (Navigator: additional details pending)

Strong

Vivo's target opportunity in Virginia. It is sponsored by the Department for Aging and Rehabilitative Services and aimed at dual-eligible older adults, the population Vivo serves. The drafted scope centers on technology and technical assistance for community navigators, so confirm that program delivery is fundable when it posts.

Must go through a partner

Direct application: Unclear

Rural Virginia Area Agency on Aging (AAA) as lead, or a Medicaid managed care / D-SNP plan serving rural dual-eligibles

Updated Sept 28 Sept 28: downgraded. The Navigator scopes this as plan-comparison technology and navigator support, with one award and both metrics counting platform usage. Watch item, not a pursuit target.

1) Email Leonard Eshmont at DARS for the release date and whether a for-profit virtual provider can be a subrecipient or contractor. 2) Open teaming talks with rural Area Agencies on Aging, which already run CDSMP, Bingocize and A Matter of Balance. 3) Subscribe to Virginia RHT updates and check the Ways to Apply page weekly for the posting.

By

Eligibility evidence, requirements and sources

What the eligibility language says

RFA Navigator p.10: project types are supporting technology plus TA for community navigators on integrated care plan options and enrollment. Target audience is AAAs, managed care plans, DMAS and CBOs. Metrics count dual-eligible residents engaged with the platform and AAAs using it. For-profit vendors are not listed (anticipated).

Other requirements

Anticipated to follow the Navigator's federal readiness items (SAM.gov UEI, financial management system, audits). Profit paid to subrecipients is unallowable. No in-state rule published.

Confidence

Medium

Caveats

Aug 28 news coverage says DARS received RHT funding to improve care integration for duals, but there is no public RFA text. Scope and eligibility could change on release.

Alaska

Alaska RHTP Year 2 LOI/application cycle - Healthy Communities initiative (prevention, chronic disease, healthy lifestyles)

Alaska Department of Health (DOH); subawards run through the Alaska Community Foundation

Sept 22, 2026: Anchorage regional meeting (curated attendance). Sept 23, 2026: Advisory Council 8-10am (Zoom), then Applicant Convening 10am-3pm at the Dena'ina Center, Anchorage, in person or virtual (registration link 'coming soon' as of Sept 15). DOH anticipates Year 2 LOI/application 'as early as fall 2026,' with performance periods potentially starting Jan 1, 2027.

Year 2 amounts not announced. In Year 1, Healthy Communities awards were about $15.1M of ~$207M awarded through Sept 4.

Strong

Healthy Communities funds early chronic disease management, consumer-facing digital tools and healthy lifestyles. Live virtual groups suit remote, off-road communities. Year 1 funded chronic disease prevention (Fresh Start, lifestyle medicine) and an aging-in-place hybrid model.

Can apply directly

Direct application: Yes

Alaska-based partners: Tribal health organizations (Tanana Chiefs Conference, Norton Sound, Bristol Bay Area Health Corp), FQHCs (Interior Community Health Center, Girdwood/Turnagain), Frontier Community Services (aging in place), DOH Division of Public Health Fresh Start program, Senior and Disabilities Services, Food Bank of Alaska.

1) Sign up for GovDelivery RHTP updates. 2) Watch the Sept 11 Year 2 webinar (youtu.be/3uZ_M9nulxk). 3) Attend the Sept 23 convening, virtually if needed; email RHTP@alaska.gov if registration is still not posted. 4) Use the Healthy Communities office hours to confirm the Year 2 vendor-partner pathway. 5) Secure a Tribal health or FQHC partner letter before the LOI window opens.

By

Eligibility evidence, requirements and sources

What the eligibility language says

DOH eligibility document: eligible types include 'Technology, innovation, or service partners working in collaboration with eligible Alaska-based entities.' Organizations 'may be based anywhere in the United States'; out-of-state groups are strongly advised to partner with Alaskan organizations. Year 1 funded several 'Vendor Partnering with an Alaska Organization' applicants, including Cartwheel Health Services ($993K, Healthy Communities).

Other requirements

Must be a legal entity (not an individual) able to sign a subaward. UEI and active SAM.gov registration required before award. Must meet 2 CFR 200 compliance. No Alaska office required, but a clear Alaska connection is expected. Applications go through the Alaska Community Foundation portal (grantinterface.com). Vendors at DOH events may attend as applicants but should not market.

Confidence

High

Caveats

Year 2 guidance is not published and the eligibility document is from Year 1. DOH says Year 2 will clarify pathways and priorities, and the standalone readiness pathway is being dropped. The Sept 11 webinar content was not reviewed. Convening registration was not live on Sept 15.

Massachusetts

Healthy Rural Communities initiative - community-based chronic disease prevention programs

Executive Office of Health and Human Services (EOHHS) / Massachusetts Department of Public Health (DPH)

The Summer 2026 'procurements begin via COMMBUYS' milestone has passed with no program RFR. COMMBUYS searches for 'Rural Health' and 'RHTP' on Sept 15 returned only administrative solicitations. State target: year-one funds contracted in Fall 2026.

Not published

Strong

The initiative funds community-led prevention in rural towns with many residents over 60. Virtual group chronic-disease and healthy-aging programs fit, most likely delivered through local partners.

Partner recommended

Direct application: Unclear

Rural community organizations, Councils on Aging or senior centers, and local public health in rural western and central MA (e.g., Franklin County)

1) Register Vivo as a COMMBUYS supplier and set up bid notifications. 2) Join the EOHHS RHTP contact list (Microsoft Form). 3) Search COMMBUYS weekly for 'RHTP' and 'Rural Health'. 4) Start talks with rural Councils on Aging and community organizations so Vivo is ready as a named partner.

By

Eligibility evidence, requirements and sources

What the eligibility language says

No eligibility text published. State initiatives page: 'Support community-informed and led prevention activities.' July 2026 newsletter: 'Procurement period for vendors and rural health providers begins via COMMBUYS.' As a predictor, EOHHS's RHTP solicitations so far were a project management RFQ (awarded to Deloitte) and an advisory council notice.

Other requirements

COMMBUYS supplier registration. DPH is hiring a 'Healthy Rural Communities Manager', which suggests DPH will run this procurement.

Contacts

None published.

Sources

mass.gov · mass.gov · mass.gov · commbuys.com · forms.office.com · atholdailynews.com

Confidence

Medium

Caveats

The MA application PDF would not download (mass.gov blocked it), so the exact 'Community-Based Chronic Disease Prevention Programs' wording, dollar amount and planned funding mechanism are unconfirmed. No verified RHTP email was found. Named leads: Kirby Lecy (Program Director, per the July newsletter) and Eliza Lake (Project Director, per Athol Daily News).

Illinois

ICAHN Hospital Disease Prevention Grant Program (Disease Prevention & Chronic Disease Programs)

Illinois Critical Access Hospital Network (ICAHN), HFS RHTP subrecipient

Application opens in ICAHN's Euna system on a date TBD and stays open about 2 weeks (10 working days). Informational webinar held Aug 17, 2026 (recording and slides on ICAHN page). Funds must be committed by July 2027 and spent by Sept 30, 2027.

$14M in Budget Period 1 ($16M/yr Years 2-5, preliminary per HFS). Project tiers: under $100K up to $500K.

Strong

Funds rural hospitals' evidence-based chronic disease prevention, including diabetes prevention, 'nutrition and physical activity programs' and chronic disease self-management. Allowable costs explicitly include 'external vendor services'.

Must go through a partner

Direct application: No

One of the 78 eligible rural hospitals on ICAHN's list, plus its local health department (letter of support required). Examples from the list: Sarah Bush Lincoln Health Center (Mattoon), Carle Richland Memorial Hospital (Olney), Hammond-Henry Hospital (Geneseo), McDonough District Hospital (Macomb), Gibson Area Hospital (Gibson City).

1) Email Kathy Hull (Khull@icahn.org) this week: confirm out-of-state virtual program vendors are allowable and ask when Euna opens. 2) Use ICAHN's sample application and budget worksheet to build a turnkey vendor packet (evidence base, outcomes, budget line). 3) Recruit 3-5 eligible hospitals whose needs assessments cite diabetes, obesity or falls, plus their health departments, before the 10-day window.

By

Eligibility evidence, requirements and sources

What the eligibility language says

ICAHN slides: supports Critical Access Hospitals and CMS-designated rural hospitals. Allowable use includes 'program costs, education, and external vendor services'. 'Partnership with your LHD is expected'; 'Priority will be given to programs that partner with other organizations.' Sample application asks whether the applicant is a CAH or rural hospital.

Other requirements

Programs must be 'grounded in established, peer-reviewed research'. No supplanting billable clinical services. Hospital must show need from its community health needs assessment or I-PLAN. Separate ICAHN Euna login. Quarterly and annual reporting.

Confidence

High

Caveats

The HFS narrative described a formula allocation; ICAHN now runs a tiered competitive application. The open date is unknown and the window is short. The ICAHN sample program is nurse-led and in-person, so hospitals may prefer local delivery; lead with health-department partnership and outcomes.

North Carolina

Vaya Partners (Region 3) NC ROOTS grant opportunities: Prevention and Chronic Disease Management

Vaya Partners / Vaya Health, NC ROOTS Hub Lead for Region 3

Vaya says grant funding opportunities 'will open in Fall 2026' (no date). The interest/intake form is open now.

Not published per hub. Initiative 2 (primary care, prevention, chronic disease) is an estimated $120M over 5 years across all hubs (NC plan).

Strong

Verified Sept 18, 2026 in North Carolina's application: 'Implement evidence-based physical activity programs in rural communities... Partner with schools, YMCAs, and senior centers to expand reach', alongside a Medicare age-in-place activity and, most usefully, 'Facilitated Remote DSMES in rural areas lacking internal capacity' - the state has written remote delivery into the plan for rural sites that cannot staff programs themselves.

Partner recommended

Direct application: Unclear

Region 3 county health department, FQHC/RHC, senior center or YMCA. Counties: Alexander, Anson, Cabarrus, Catawba, Cleveland, Gaston, Iredell, Lincoln, Mecklenburg, Rowan, Stanly, Union.

1) Submit Vaya's interest/intake form now, describing evidence-based strength, falls and diabetes-prevention group classes for Medicare older adults. 2) Subscribe to the Vaya newsletter. 3) Email RHTP@vayahealth.com asking whether out-of-state for-profit providers can be subrecipients and when the Fall grants open. 4) Line up a Region 3 health department or FQHC partner.

By

Eligibility evidence, requirements and sources

What the eligibility language says

Vaya Initiatives page: Vaya 'funds local partners to do the work' on diabetes, blood pressure and cancer, and adds CHWs. NC RHTP FAQ: subrecipients 'did not need to be physically located in a rural county'; eligibility turns on serving rural residents. The Region 3 subgrant rules themselves are anticipated.

Other requirements

Anticipated: SAM.gov UEI and NC business registration (Trillium precedent from prior tracker research, not re-verified). Federal flow-down and reporting.

Confidence

Medium

Caveats

Vaya's list of chronic disease topics does not explicitly include physical activity or older adults. The Fall 2026 timing has no date.

New Jersey

Year 2 continuation of Vivo's current award (DOHP26RHT, Advancing Technology, Prevention, and Workforce Capacity in Rural NJ)

NJ Department of Health (NJDOH), with NJ Department of Human Services (DHS)

Year 1 awards announced July 31, 2026. Final Year 1 progress report due Nov 15, 2026. Budget Period 1 ends Oct 30, 2026 and Budget Period 2 runs Oct 31, 2026 - Oct 30, 2027. Year 2 funding levels 'not yet known.'

Impactiv, Inc. won $157,737 in Year 1. The allocations list describes it as 'evidence-based virtual exercise programming for older adults (55+) in rural New Jersey to reduce fall risk... and improve social connectedness.'

Strong

This is Vivo's own funded program. The Year 2 goal is continuation or expansion to more rural counties.

Can apply directly

Direct application: Yes

Community partners already named in the Year 1 project, plus rural county senior services and FQHCs (e.g., Zufall Health, CompleteCare) to deepen reach

1) Deliver strong Year 1 reporting: Budget Period 1 ends Oct 30 and the final Year 1 progress report is due Nov 15. 2) Ask Impactiv's NJDOH project officer about Year 2 continuation and expanding to more rural counties. 3) Email mahs.njrht@dhs.nj.gov and RHTP.Application@doh.nj.gov about Year 2 timing. 4) Join the DHS NJRHT listserv and watch the NJDOH grant notices page.

By

Eligibility evidence, requirements and sources

What the eligibility language says

The DOHP26RHT RFA lists 'municipal and county governments; educational institutions; hospitals; public and private non-profit organizations; healthcare providers such as clinics and health centers; community-based organizations.' For-profits are not named, but Impactiv, Inc. was funded directly. The RFA's 'Future Funding Consideration' ties future funding to 'program performance, availability of funds, and public health need.'

Other requirements

Must serve residents of designated rural areas. Grant funds may not pay for services billable to Medicaid, Medicare or private insurance. Admin and indirect costs restricted. SAGE portal. Tax Clearance Certificate. Quarterly reports affect risk rating.

Confidence

High

Caveats

The award appears under the DOHP26RHT section of the July 31, 2026 allocations PDF. Confirm internally that 'Impactiv, Inc.' is the client. The 'Future Funding Consideration' sentence was only partly read. The NJ tracker record does not yet reflect this award.

Maine

MCD Global Health RHTP Technology & Innovation / Digital Health funding opportunities (Virtual Quick Care, Automated Text Messaging for chronic conditions, Nursing Home Telehealth, and others)

MCD Global Health (subrecipient running Maine DHHS's Technology & Innovation initiative)

Announced Sept 10, 2026 for release 'over the coming weeks.' Every posted project lists Opens: TBD / Closes: TBD. Info sessions Thu Sept 17 and Tue Sept 22, 2026, noon ET (Teams).

Per-project amounts not posted. Two funding types: Grants (to provider sites) and Partner Service Agreements (PSAs, to vendors).

Moderate

Virtual care vendors are explicitly invited. However, none of the nine defined projects is a group healthy-aging program (they cover virtual urgent care, text messaging, perinatal, youth behavioral health, geriatric consults and teledentistry). The plausible opening is MCD's undefined third category, 'other technology-enabled care.'

Partner recommended

Direct application: Unclear

A Maine rural provider, FQHC or nursing facility applying for a site Grant and naming Vivo as its service. Not needed for vendor-track PSAs.

Updated Sept 28 Sept 28: MCD published the full catalog, 18 opportunities across 9 projects, each with a vendor track and no Maine-domicile rule. One is open (youth tele-behavioral health); the other 17 are dated TBD.

1) Register for the Sept 17 noon ET session (Teams link on mcd.org/rhtp), with Sept 22 as backup. 2) Ask whether a live virtual group chronic-disease or falls-prevention service fits any PSA or the 'other technology-enabled care' category, and whether out-of-state vendors qualify. 3) Send follow-up questions to rhtp-dh@mcd.org. 4) Confirm Vivo's SAM.gov UEI is active.

By

Eligibility evidence, requirements and sources

What the eligibility language says

MCD release lists 'Technology and service vendors' among eligible participants and says requirements 'will vary by opportunity.' Vendor PSAs require being authorized to conduct business (the text-messaging PSA says 'in the United States and State of Maine'), plus an FEIN, UEI and statewide capacity. Site Grants require organizations operating in Maine.

Other requirements

Maine business authorization (inference: register as a foreign entity with the Maine Secretary of State). UEI. Clinical PSAs need Maine-licensed clinicians and MaineCare billing. HIPAA and evaluation reporting. Applications go through MCD's website or Submittable.

Confidence

High

Caveats

Individual funding announcements are not released yet. The one older-adult project (Nursing Home Telehealth) is geriatric specialty consults by licensed physicians or APPs, not group programming. The reach figures on the text-messaging card appear to be copied from Virtual Quick Care.

Virginia

Tech Innovation Fund

Virginia Innovation Partnership Corporation (VIPC)

Navigator timeline is September 2026; Ways to Apply shows TBD and vipc.org has no posting as of Sept 15

$250,000-$999,999 per award; 15-20 subrecipients expected

Moderate

This is the only Virginia path where a company applies directly, and Vivo's platform is well past prototype stage. But the fund targets health technology solutions, so a care-delivery service would need to frame its platform as the innovation and show rural Virginia users.

Partner recommended

Direct application: Unclear

A rural Virginia provider, AAA or CBO willing to host a pilot, to meet the 'providing direct services to rural Virginia' test

1) Email Allison Youngblood: release date; does an out-of-state company with a rural Virginia pilot qualify; does a virtual care-delivery platform count as a technology solution? 2) Confirm the SAM.gov UEI. 3) Get a pilot-site letter from a rural Virginia partner. 4) Assemble readiness (TRL) and outcomes evidence now, since the Navigator targets September.

By

Eligibility evidence, requirements and sources

What the eligibility language says

RFA Navigator p.3: promising healthcare technology solutions with a functional prototype, evidence of feasibility and Technical Readiness Level 4. Target audience is Virginia-based companies, or companies operating in or providing direct services to rural Virginia communities. Metrics: number of sub-awardees and active users of their products.

Other requirements

An out-of-state company must show operations or direct services in rural Virginia. SAM.gov UEI and federal financial readiness items apply. A program-wide cap limits Rural Tech Catalyst-type spending to the lesser of 10% of the award or $20M. Profit paid to subrecipients is unallowable.

Confidence

Medium

Caveats

VIPC's site has no RHT page yet and the September timing may slip. The ban on profit paid to subrecipients affects pricing.

Pennsylvania

Hospital-to-Home Community Paramedicine (Aging and Access initiative)

PA Department of Health Bureau of EMS (per the plan); listed by DHS as upcoming

Listed under DHS Upcoming Opportunities with no release date. Federal Budget Period 1 funds must be obligated by Oct 30, 2026.

Not announced

Moderate

The plan lets paramedics expand into preventive visits (chronic disease management, fall risk assessments, wellness checks) with referrals to community services - making Vivo's virtual falls-prevention classes a natural referral destination.

Must go through a partner

Direct application: No

A rural Pennsylvania EMS agency or health system running community paramedicine

1) Subscribe to the RHTP ListServ and submit the RHTP Inquiry Form describing Vivo. 2) Identify rural EMS agencies interested in community paramedicine and offer a referral or subcontract model. 3) Check the DHS funding page weekly.

By

Eligibility evidence, requirements and sources

What the eligibility language says

PA RHTP plan (Feb 2026), pp.22-23: funding flows through the DOH Bureau of EMS using existing EMS funding mechanisms, with RHTP dollars aimed at rural EMS. Attestations and billing screens are required to prevent duplication with Medicare, Medicaid or commercial payment (anticipated).

Other requirements

Anticipated DOH EMS grant rules; no duplication of billable services.

Contacts

None published.

Sources

pa.gov · pa.gov · forms.office.com · maestro.pa.gov

Confidence

Medium

Caveats

No verified program contact email was found; DHS directs inquiries to its web form.

Virginia

Consumer Tech for Education and Lifestyle Change

Virginia Foundation for Healthy Youth (VFHY)

Navigator says Fall 2026; Ways to Apply shows TBD; vfhy.org has no RHT posting (checked Sept 15)

Not announced (Navigator: additional details pending)

Moderate

Metrics reward getting rural residents onto a consumer digital health platform with engagement support (coaching, reminders) and keeping them active at 6 months. Live virtual group coaching fits well if Vivo's platform counts as consumer tech.

Must go through a partner

Direct application: Unclear

Rural Virginia health system, FQHC/RHC or free clinic, or a CBO serving rural older adults, as lead - with Vivo as the digital technology partner

1) Email Michael Parsons: expected release date; can a technology company be lead applicant; does live virtual group coaching count as an engagement platform? 2) Line up one or two rural provider or CBO leads and draft a letter of commitment. 3) Check VFHY and the Ways to Apply page every two weeks.

By

Eligibility evidence, requirements and sources

What the eligibility language says

RFA Navigator p.9: procurement and TA to integrate consumer-facing health apps, wearables and platforms. Target audience is health systems, providers and CBOs partnering with digital technology companies. The p.2 applicant grid also lists Consumer Tech under health and digital technology companies, so tech companies may be allowed to lead (anticipated).

Other requirements

Navigator federal readiness items (SAM.gov UEI, financial system, audits). No location rule published.

Confidence

Medium

Caveats

VFHY is mainly a youth-focused foundation, so the target population may not emphasize older adults.

Maryland

RHTP 2.7T Mobile Health - other rural local health departments now, regional RFPs/RFAs in Budget Period 2

Maryland Department of Health (MDH) Prevention and Health Promotion Administration, through 18 rural local health departments (LHDs)

Budget Period 1 (BP1): county-specific projects underway; no other LHD mobile health RFP found as of Sept 15. Budget Period 2 (BP2, Oct 31, 2026 - Oct 30, 2027): partners issue opportunities Nov 2026 - Mar 2027, awards Dec 2026 - Oct 2027. CMS targets the BP2 award ~Oct 15. RHT Committee meets Dec 10, 2026, 10:00 AM.

$23M Mobile Health line across 18 rural LHDs (BP1)

Moderate

The state plan's mobile health activities include community-based care teams, micro access points and CHW integration aimed at chronic disease. A virtual group program can be one component of a regional partnership.

Must go through a partner

Direct application: No

A regional partnership led by a rural provider, hospital, EMS agency or other lead in a Maryland rural region (Western Maryland, Eastern Shore or Southern Maryland)

1) Submit the MDH Rural Health Vendor Directory form and join the RHTP listserv this week. 2) Email mdh.transformruralhealth@maryland.gov for the Budget Period 2 regional RFP schedule and contacts at the 18 rural local health departments; BP2 partners issue opportunities Nov 2026 - Mar 2027, with awards Dec 2026 - Oct 2027. 3) Ask which counties move from county-specific to regional procurement in BP2, so a partner search can start in the right region. 4) Watch eMMA for the next local health department mobile health RFPs; St. Mary's ran about three weeks from release to deadline, which is too short to start a partner search cold. 5) Attend the Rural Health Transformation Committee meeting on Dec 10, 2026, 10:00-11:30 AM.

By

Eligibility evidence, requirements and sources

What the eligibility language says

CMS-approved Maryland plan pp.35-36: LHDs in each rural region run the fund and each region issues a competitive RFP/RFA. There is one lead applicant, but only partnerships of multiple organizations are eligible. Sept 10 Committee deck: counties chose individual approaches in BP1 and will shift to regional in BP2.

Other requirements

Procurement rules vary by LHD (most use eMMA). Each LHD's FY27 work plan must include at least one community listening session.

Confidence

Medium

Caveats

BP2 regions and lead LHDs are not yet named. Other county-level BP1 RFPs may exist on eMMA or LHD websites that searches did not surface.

Connecticut

PACE Organization RFP - Northwest Hills pilot PACE Center

CT Department of Social Services (DSS)

RFP expected late 2026 - early 2027, pending CMS approval. Operator selected early 2027. Operator's application to CMS in Q2-Q3 2027.

Not published

Moderate

PACE serves older adults who qualify for nursing-home care. The operator will contract 50-200 outside providers, including recreation and community services, which opens a subcontract route for virtual strength and social programming, but only on a 2027+ timeline.

Must go through a partner

Direct application: No

The PACE operator DSS selects (experienced PACE operators bidding for the Northwest Hills area)

1) Subscribe to the weekly CT RHTP newsletter. 2) Watch the CTSource Bid Board for the RFP in late 2026. 3) Once likely bidders are known, offer letters of interest as a network provider. 4) Send PACE design feedback to carrie.amero@ct.gov or RHTP-Questions@ct.gov.

By

Eligibility evidence, requirements and sources

What the eligibility language says

PACE FAQ (Aug 18, 2026): the RFP is to 'identify organizations interested in serving as the PACE Organization.' Operators 'typically contract with between 50-200 individual providers.' DSS will decide whether contracted providers must enroll in Medicaid.

Other requirements

Network providers may need CT Medicaid enrollment. Federal PACE rules apply.

Confidence

High

Caveats

The FAQ invites feedback from would-be PACE operators, not vendors. The 2028 enrollment start comes from the tracker and was not re-verified.

Iowa

RFP COMPADM26007 Cardiovascular Health Hub and Spokes

Iowa Department of Health and Human Services (Healthy Hometowns)

Notice of Intent to Release projected a July/Aug 2026 release on IowaGrants, proposals due Sept or Oct 2026, and awards Oct-Nov 2026. Still not posted as of Sept 15 (the HHS Funding Opportunities page lists only the notice and the May 13 RFI).

Not stated in the notice

Moderate

Awardees must carry out 'required activities related to chronic disease prevention and management,' which is a lane for virtual hypertension and self-management groups. The core, though, is clinical cardiovascular networks among Iowa providers.

Must go through a partner

Direct application: No

An Iowa hospital or health system forming a cardiovascular hub with rural spoke hospitals and clinics. Secondary: University of Iowa Health Care, the Health Hub technical assistance provider (COMPADM26002).

Updated Sept 28 Sept 28: the RFP posted Sept 21. Mandatory letter of intent Oct 19, applications Nov 17, Option 3 worth $3.3M in year one. Only rural Iowa organizations may lead or join a network. Issuing officer is now Jennifer Zepeda, and questions go through IowaGrants, not email.

1) Sign up for Healthy Hometowns updates and check IowaGrants and the HHS Funding Opportunities page twice a week. 2) Now, contact rural Iowa hospitals and health systems likely to lead cardiovascular hubs, offering virtual hypertension/diabetes self-management as a subcontracted service. 3) Once posted, send written questions only to stacey.hewitt@hhs.iowa.gov, including whether out-of-state subcontractors are allowed.

By

Eligibility evidence, requirements and sources

What the eligibility language says

Anticipated. The notice requires 'legally executed agreements between proposed hub sites and spoke sites.' Predictor, the same program's Maternal Hub & Spoke RFP (COMPADM26006): for-profits were eligible, but the hub 'must be physically located in Iowa' and be a 'registered Iowa business' as of Jan 1, 2026. Subcontractors had to be organizations 'located in any area of Iowa.'

Other requirements

Likely requires Iowa location for applicants and possibly for subcontractors. The predictor RFP required a mandatory letter of intent and rural sites per HRSA's Rural Health Grants Eligibility Analyzer. Agency approves subcontracts. Communication about the procurement is limited to the Issuing Officer.

Confidence

Medium

Caveats

The May RFI warned that contacting Agency staff other than the Issuing Officer 'may be grounds for... disqualification' in the later procurement. The notice has a scope sentence mentioning 'maternal health care,' apparently copied from the maternal notice. HealthHubs-TA@uiowa.edu is listed on the Healthy Hometowns page, and UI Health Care won the Health Hub technical assistance contract.

Alabama

Year 2 ARHTP NOFOs - Rural Health Initiative (telehealth and virtual care, chronic disease management) and Rural Health Practice Initiative (preventive care, chronic disease management)

Alabama Department of Economic and Community Affairs (ADECA)

The site says 'Applications will reopen for Year 2', with no dates. FAQ: Budget Year 2 begins Oct 1, 2026, and application timing will follow CMS approval of the Year 2 budget. Year 1 windows ran about 3 weeks, and awards came 3-4 weeks after the deadline.

Not announced. No minimum or maximum per request, partial awards are possible, and admin and indirect costs are not allowed.

Moderate

The Rural Health Initiative funds 'virtual care' and chronic disease management, where Vivo could be the funded service. Rural Health Practice stresses preventive care but must be led by a rural provider.

Can apply directly

Direct application: Yes

Rural health clinics, FQHCs, critical access hospitals or Area Agencies on Aging in HRSA-rural counties (58 of Alabama's 67 counties) as consortium members. For Rural Health Practice, a rural provider must be the lead.

1) Submit the Contact Us form on alabamarhtp.com for Year 2 alerts. 2) Email info@alabamarhtp.com: Year 2 NOFO timing, and does 'operating in Alabama' require a physical site? 3) Activate SAM.gov (under 10 business days) and consider Alabama foreign-entity registration. 4) Line up rural clinic and AAA partners with letters of commitment.

By

Eligibility evidence, requirements and sources

What the eligibility language says

FAQ (Aug 2026): 'For-profit entities may serve as lead applicants' subject to each NOFO. Out-of-state organizations may apply 'if they are operating in Alabama, serving rural areas in Alabama.' The Year 1 Rural Health NOFO includes 'other healthcare organizations or partners capable of carrying out' a project. Rural Health Practice projects must be 'proposed by eligible rural providers.'

Other requirements

Active SAM.gov registration and UEI (only the consortium lead needs them). Alabama Secretary of State Certificate of Existence (the FAQ allows marking N/A). W-9, Alabama Vendor Disclosure Statement, Beason-Hammon certificate. Three years of financial statements. Subawards are reimbursement-based.

Confidence

Medium

Caveats

Eligibility is based on Year 1 NOFOs; Year 2 NOFOs may differ. The FAQ says future funding is not guaranteed and everyone must reapply.

Texas

Initiative 2 'Rural Texas Patients in the Driver's Seat'

Texas HHSC (Rural Texas Strong)

Estimated application deadline October 2026, notice of award January 2027, contracts March 2027, start April 2027 (PFD page). Missing from the 9/10/2026 HHS procurement forecast, so it may slip.

Estimated $150M or 15% of federal funding, scalable (narrative)

Moderate

Consumer apps must 'provide tailored, data-driven support' for people at risk of or living with diabetes and obesity, and subcontractors must provide digital literacy training. Both suit Vivo's program, though the core spend is portals, HIE and devices.

Must go through a partner

Direct application: No

A consortium of 2+ CINs, ACOs or cooperatives whose membership is at least 60% rural providers. Candidates (not vetted): TORCH CIN (Texas Organization of Rural & Community Hospitals CIN; press reports 45 rural and community hospitals), Alliance ACO (physician-owned MSSP ACO with rural presence).

Updated Sept 28 Sept 28: the procurement now has a number, HHS0017518, and an October 2026 estimated posting.

1) Subscribe to Rural Texas Strong GovDelivery; check ESBD and resources.hhs.texas.gov/rfa weekly. 2) Contact TORCH CIN and other rural CINs/ACOs now about joining a consortium as the diabetes/obesity engagement and digital-literacy subcontractor. 3) Check Vivo's alignment with the CMS Health Tech Ecosystem criteria, since Early Adopters get priority.

By

Eligibility evidence, requirements and sources

What the eligibility language says

PFD page: 'Eligibility for award: Two or more clinically integrated networks, accountable care organizations or similar cooperatives'; 'Subcontractors must be willing to provide value-added services, such as digital literacy training'. Narrative: membership '60% or more of rural providers'; priority to CMS Early Adopters.

Other requirements

Technology must fully comply with CMS Health Technology Ecosystem criteria. Direct HHSC grantees need a Texas Identification Number, UEI, a Texas franchise number (entity formed with Texas SOS) and IAMOnline. HHSC 'is not meeting with potential vendors'.

Confidence

Medium

Caveats

HHSC FAQ: 'Entity eligibility is not final yet'. The PFD page calls it an RFP; the forecast omits it. Whether TORCH CIN or Alliance ACO plan to bid is unknown.

Wyoming

Initiative 4.3 Exercise & Healthy Diet Promotion - statewide community mini-grants run by a fiscal agent

Wyoming Department of Health (WDH), through a fiscal agent picked by competitive RFP

Budget approved by the Advisory Committee Aug 11, 2026. The fiscal-agent RFP had not been found as of Sept 15. A search summary says smaller applicants get an Oct - Jan application window (unverified). Next Advisory Committee meeting is targeted for Nov 4 or 5, 2026. Year 1 money must be obligated by Oct 30, 2026 and spent by Sept 30, 2027.

$4,181,087 total. $1.7M goes via competitive RFP to a fiscal agent for community mini-grants. $2.4M goes to the Department of Family Services for the SNAP waiver and Cent$ible Nutrition.

Moderate

Evidence-based exercise participation is the stated goal, and Vivo's classes raise measurable activity among older adults. But the design leans toward outdoor recreation and small local grants.

Must go through a partner

Direct application: No

A Wyoming-based entity as grantee: senior centers, county public health, critical access hospitals, FQHCs (e.g., Health West Rock Springs, Community Health Center of Central Wyoming) or community action agencies. Vivo would be the subcontracted program.

1) Email monique.mcbride@wyo.gov: when does the fiscal-agent RFP post, when does the mini-grant window open, and can a Wyoming grantee subcontract an out-of-state virtual provider? 2) Watch Public Purchase and wyrhtp.submittable.com. 3) Line up 2-3 Wyoming senior center or public health partners before the window opens. 4) Attend the Nov 4-5 Advisory Committee meeting.

By

Eligibility evidence, requirements and sources

What the eligibility language says

CMS application section 4.4.3: annual competitive RFA 'open to any Wyoming-based entity.' Draft bill 26LSO-0400: 'competitive grants to Wyoming-based entities to promote physical activity and healthy nutrition,' prioritizing measurable participation gains. WDH FAQ (7/17/26): multiple RFA rounds for 'diet/exercise awards.'

Other requirements

Must be Wyoming-based. Every Submittable applicant files the '0.1 Applicant Eligibility Information' form. Admin costs capped at 10%, no indirect costs. One-year agreements that can be renewed. A for-profit LLC (Instaclinic) was funded in another initiative, so for-profit status alone does not bar funding.

Confidence

Medium

Caveats

26LSO-0400 is a draft (3% for exercise and diet). NCEL says the enacted HB 122 sends 'nearly 10%' to Wyoming-based entities; the final text was not checked. The Oct - Jan window came from a search summary only. The fiscal agent has not been named. The tracker's 'open to any Wyoming entity' claim matches the CMS application.

Louisiana

Rural Tech Catalyst Fund (RTCF) Cohort 2

Louisiana Innovation (LA.IO) / Louisiana Economic Development, with the Louisiana Department of Health (LDH)

la.io/rural: 'COHORT 2 APPLICATIONS WILL BE OPEN SOON' (no date). Cohort 1 awards anticipated mid-October 2026. CMS guide: Budget Period 1 RTCF funds must be paid to awardees by Sept 30, 2027.

About $20M RTCF (CMS cap: lesser of 10% of the state's budget-period allocation or $20M). Up to $3M per awardee. Milestone-based; initial payment generally no more than 20%.

Moderate

CMS targets 'consumer-facing, technology-driven solutions for prevention and management of chronic diseases' and prefers solutions that directly deliver care, which suits Vivo. It excludes fully commercialized products unless meaningfully adapted.

Can apply directly

Direct application: Yes

A rural Louisiana clinical deployment partner, such as a Critical Access Hospital, rural health clinic, FQHC or parish health unit. Food is Medicine or Care Convener awardees could work (intent-to-contract notices due end of Sept 2026).

Updated Sept 28 Sept 28: Delaware opened a near-identical fund with the same federal maturity test, which excludes a fully commercialized product. Confirm Vivo's stage before working either one.

1) Sign up for RTCF updates on la.io/rural. 2) Draft a Cohort 2 application around a genuinely new rural adaptation, e.g., low-bandwidth or phone dial-in group classes with clinic referral and outcome milestones for diabetes or obesity in rural Medicaid/dual older adults. 3) Get a letter of intent from a rural Louisiana clinic. 4) Review Cohort 1 awards in mid-October.

By

Eligibility evidence, requirements and sources

What the eligibility language says

la.io/rural: 'U.S.-based company or organization', founded within 10 years, raised under $50M, TRL 4+; 'fully commercialized products that require no meaningful innovation or adaptation are generally not eligible'. CMS RTCF guide: applicants 'may include organizations, companies, startups'; U.S.-based, U.S.-owned, work performed in the U.S.

Other requirements

No Louisiana incorporation or presence requirement stated. CMS milestone examples assume 'formal confirmation from the local clinical partner'. Federal IP terms give CMS a royalty-free license to funded copyrighted works. At least one outcome-based milestone is required.

Confidence

Medium

Caveats

Vivo's age and funding (founded 2019, Atlanta, about $1.1M seed plus an NIH grant) come from third-party profiles; confirm internally, including whether grant dollars count as 'prior funding'. LA.IO says Cohort 1 criteria were 'refined' mid-review, so Cohort 2 rules may differ. No RTCF-specific email is published; the listed email is LDH's general RHTP inbox.

New York

Rural Community Health Integration (RCHI) Round 2 - Budget Period 2 funding guidance

New York State Department of Health (NYSDOH)

Aug 12, 2026 update deck: Budget Period 2 funding guidance planned for November 2026, subject to CMS approval. Budget Period 2 runs Oct 31, 2026 - Oct 30, 2027. Round 1 dates were: guidance June 11, applications due July 14, 2026.

Round 2 amount not announced. Round 1 was $76.2M: 90 awards to 56 organizations ($22.7M planning, $53.5M implementation).

Moderate

Allowable costs include 'Prevention & Chronic Disease: Evidence-based interventions' and consumer tech for chronic disease. Target measures are preventable ED visits and readmissions, which falls prevention and self-management support. Maternal health, behavioral health integration and SUD prevention get scoring priority.

Must go through a partner

Direct application: No

A lead that is a 501(c)(3) or municipal hospital located in one of NY's 47 RHTP rural counties, with at least one rural hospital in the application. Rural health networks, FQHCs, and aging or long-term care providers are the best fits for older adults.

Updated Sept 28 Sept 28: unchanged. The lead must be a 501(c)(3) or municipal hospital in a listed rural county, so Vivo can only join as a partner.

1) Pick 3-5 rural leads from the awardees list and pitch virtual falls-prevention and chronic-disease groups aimed at preventable ED visits and readmissions. 2) Get a signed partner or subcontract commitment before November. 3) Email RHTP@health.ny.gov to ask for the Round 2 guidance release date and whether partner rules are unchanged. 4) Watch the program page in November.

By

Eligibility evidence, requirements and sources

What the eligibility language says

Round 1 guidance: the lead must be a 'registered not-for-profit 501(c)(3) organization or municipal hospital' located in a rural county. Q&A Q18: partners and subcontractors 'not physically located in an eligible rural county can participate' if the work benefits those counties. Q61: aging services providers and other CBOs are eligible partners.

Other requirements

DOH must approve subcontracts in writing first (Q383). Subcontracts of $100K or more need a Vendor Responsibility Questionnaire. Named partners should appear in the application (Q404). 5% admin cap applies across lead and partners. Payment is reimbursement on completed deliverables. No NY office required for partners.

Confidence

Medium

Caveats

The Aug 12 slide text says only that Budget Period 2 guidance is planned for November, pending CMS approval. The earlier tracker note that 'new applicants will be permitted' is not in the PDF text and may come from the video. Round 2 eligibility is anticipated to match Round 1 but has not been published.

Illinois

HFS Hospital Transformation Implementation Grants (Years 2-5)

Illinois Department of Healthcare and Family Services (HFS)

HFS 'anticipates that hospitals will apply for continued Years 2-5 competitive Implementation Grants by December 2026'. Planning grant award notices (NOSAs) not publicly announced as of Sept 15, 2026.

Preliminary: $44M Year 2, $52M Year 3, $48M Years 4 and 5 (HFS March 9, 2026 overview; contingent on CMS)

Moderate

Implementation money funds new care models and regional partnerships, where an older-adult prevention program can be written in. The core focus is service-line change and value-based payment.

Must go through a partner

Direct application: No

Planning Grant awardee hospitals (from the 97 eligible) and their regional partnerships (hospital, primary care, behavioral health, local health department). The plan encourages local Area Agencies on Aging to apply.

1) Once planning awards are public, target awardee hospitals drafting transformation plans (Oct-Nov 2026) to write Vivo's older-adult prevention program in as a partnership line item. 2) Ask via the HFS Office of Medicaid Innovation RHTP question form whether implementation budgets may contract non-hospital program vendors.

By

Eligibility evidence, requirements and sources

What the eligibility language says

NOFO CSFA 478-00-3979: IDPH-licensed general acute hospital that is a CAH or meets the discharge threshold; only planning awardees may apply for Years 2-5. Funds may support 'regional partnerships' and staff 'across hospitals and partnership entities'. Methodology: facility types that can't apply 'may participate as partners of a grantee'.

Other requirements

GATA pre-qualification and SAM for the hospital applicant. The NOFO's 'Part 2: Funding Information' restrictions are not visible on the public AmpliFund page.

Confidence

Medium

Caveats

Not yet posted; the December 2026 date is an HFS expectation. Allowable contracted services were not verified because NOFO Part 2 is not public. HFS questions go through a JotForm, not email.

2027 or not yet dated 20 of 24

Year 2 cycles and plan line items with no release date.

Nevada

Rural Health Outcomes Accelerator Program (RHOAP) - Budget Period 2 RFA

Nevada Health Authority (NVHA)

Sept 21, 2026, 9:00 AM Pacific: public workshop on Microsoft Teams (common application weaknesses, tips, BP2 RFA timeline). Oct 15, 2026: CMS expected to issue BP2 awards. Oct 31, 2026: BP2 starts. February 2027: BP2 RHOAP RFA to be published (Sept 8 Steering Committee slides). BP1 RHOAP closed June 26, 2026.

BP2 share rises from 15% to 21% of Nevada's award. That is roughly $37.8M if the BP2 award is similar to BP1's $179.9M (estimate). BP1 RHOAP had $26.99M, with tiers from $100K-$250K (planning or pilot) up to $1.5M-$2.5M (system-level).

Strong

RHOAP funds evidence-based chronic disease prevention and management with community and hybrid delivery. NVHA's Q&A confirmed a virtual evidence-based chronic disease program with no rural office can apply. BP2 adds emphasis areas (child and family behavioral health, correctional reentry), but chronic disease remains a key area.

Lead, partner required

Direct application: Yes

A rural Nevada provider or consortium signed via intent-to-contract, LOA or MOU. Examples: Nevada Rural Hospital Partners Foundation (13 rural hospitals), Nevada Health Centers or Nevada Primary Care Association (both BP1 RHOAP awardees per press), rural critical access hospitals (Humboldt General, Banner Churchill, Carson Valley Health), and the UNR Sanford Center for Aging.

Updated Sept 28 Sept 28: Nevada published its full Year 1 award list, which is the partner shortlist for the February 2027 round.

1) Attend the Sept 21 workshop (Teams link is in the agenda PDF) and send written questions to rhtp@nvha.nv.gov by 5 PM that day. Ask whether vendors will stay eligible in the BP2 categories. 2) Request meeting notices via nvhapio@nvha.nv.gov. 3) Watch the June 2 RHOAP webinar (youtu.be/N_glt9eYJWM). 4) Sign an intent-to-contract with a rural provider or consortium by January 2027.

By

Eligibility evidence, requirements and sources

What the eligibility language says

June 12 Q&A (Q23): 'Vendors (in-state and out-of-state) are eligible to apply directly' under Categories 1 and 3, with a signed intent to contract, LOA or contract with a rural Nevada provider. Q26: a virtual evidence-based chronic disease program without a physical rural presence 'could apply under #4' (organized partnership). May 8 Q&A: no preference between for-profit and nonprofit. BP2 rules are anticipated to be similar.

Other requirements

Must show impact on rural or frontier residents, with CY2025 baseline data and outcome metrics (e.g., blood pressure control). Per the CMS award terms, profit cannot be paid to a subrecipient, even a for-profit one. Letters of commitment or contract documents are required. Preference goes to rural-located providers. SAM/UEI needed for any subaward. Category 2 (community-based population health) does not list vendors, so Vivo would need an organized partnership or to go through Category 1.

Confidence

High

Caveats

The BP1 RHOAP RFA document has been unlinked on the NOFO page, so eligibility comes from NVHA's Q&As and webinar slides. February 2027 is a month-only plan and BP2 criteria could change. The RHOAP awardee names come from Pahrump Valley Times, not an NVHA list. The BP2 dollar figure is an estimate.

Connecticut

Promoting Healthy Aging in Rural Connecticut Through Engaging Exercise (project #8)

CT Department of Aging and Disability Services (ADS), under the DSS-led RHTP

No solicitation on CTSource, the OPM Request for Proposals page or the DSS RHTP page as of Sept 15, 2026. Year 1 plan: pick sites and run two 10-week cycles at up to 30 senior centers.

ADS 'Older Adult Engagement' contracts total $701,000 (shared with Bridging the Digital Divide). Exercise-related lines: Program Coordinator & Research Consultant $130,000; Exercise Innovations/Bingocize $41,000; Senior Centers $30,000.

Strong

Verified Sept 18, 2026 in Connecticut's own project summaries: 'Implement a 10-week exercise program in rural Connecticut senior centers to improve strength, balance, and fall prevention in older adults.' The narrative adds an evidence-based, structured program in up to 30 rural municipalities, run by Aging and Disability Services with the Area Agencies on Aging. That is Vivo's service described by the state.

Partner recommended

Direct application: Unclear

Rural CT senior centers and Area Agencies on Aging (the named key stakeholders), or the budgeted contractor Exercise Innovations/Bingocize

Updated Sept 28 Sept 28: closed out. The approved budget names Bingocize inside a $701K line and state rules allow using a vendor already under contract, so no competition is expected.

1) Email RHTP-Questions@ct.gov asking whether ADS will competitively procure the exercise program or contract the budgeted vendor, and whether a virtual or hybrid EBP can be proposed. 2) Subscribe to the weekly CT RHTP newsletter. 3) Watch the CTSource Bid Board and OPM RFP page. 4) Build relationships with rural senior centers in northeast and northwest CT.

By

Eligibility evidence, requirements and sources

What the eligibility language says

Anticipated. Plan narrative lists stakeholders 'ADS, Area Agencies on Aging.' Year 1: 'Recruit volunteers or staff members to administer the program... ADS will provide technical assistance.' Budget narrative (Apr 7, 2026) names Exercise Innovations/Bingocize. As a predictor, CT's only RHTP solicitation so far limited leads to providers and consortia with a clinical lead.

Other requirements

State procurement rules apply to subawards. Participants complete health questionnaires before and after. DSS warns that 'communicating outside allowed procedures could jeopardize' a potential subaward.

Confidence

Medium

Caveats

Verified against the CMS project narrative, the project summaries and the April 7, 2026 budget narrative. Two constraints: the Older Adult Engagement budget already carries a contractor line for 'Exercise Innovations/Bingocize', and Connecticut's method of selection allows contractors to be chosen 'either through a competitive bid/RFP process or vendors under contract or already classified as state vendors'. So this may never be competed. Total Older Adult Engagement budget is about $701,000.

North Carolina

UNC Health (Region 4) NC ROOTS subgrants: chronic disease priority

UNC Health, NC ROOTS Hub Lead for Region 4, with Piedmont Health and Granville Vance Public Health

UNC says it is 'currently developing the application process'. No dates.

Not published

Strong

UNC lists chronic disease and access to healthy foods among its 5-year priorities and will award subgrants. Vivo's evidence-based group programs for Medicare and dual-eligible older adults map directly to the chronic disease and aging-in-place projects.

Partner recommended

Direct application: Unclear

Piedmont Health (FQHC) or Granville Vance Public Health (UNC's named partners), or a rural hospital in the 14-county Region 4 (Alamance to Wilson, up to the Virginia border)

1) Submit UNC's 'Connect your organization' form at unchealth.org/ncroots (it returned an error in automated testing; retry in a browser). 2) Email NCROOTSRegion4@unchealth.unc.edu with a one-page offer on older-adult chronic disease and falls prevention, asking about out-of-state for-profit subrecipient eligibility. 3) Approach Piedmont Health and Granville Vance Public Health as delivery partners.

By

Eligibility evidence, requirements and sources

What the eligibility language says

UNC NC ROOTS page: the Hub Lead will 'Review grant applications' and 'Award funding to selected organizations'. Priorities include 'Chronic disease'. Applicant eligibility is not yet published (anticipated).

Other requirements

Anticipated: SAM UEI, NC registration and federal flow-down (not yet published for Region 4)

Confidence

Medium

Caveats

No timeline. The form service errored during automated testing.

North Carolina

Impact Health (Region 1) and Access East (Region 6): first NC ROOTS subgrant RFAs

Impact Health (Region 1 Hub Lead); Access East, Inc. (Region 6 Hub Lead)

No RFAs or dates published by either hub

Not published

Strong

Impact Health's stated priorities include 'chronic disease prevention and management'. Both hubs must run the plan's required chronic disease gap assessment and Medicare aging-in-place project.

Partner recommended

Direct application: Unclear

County health departments, FQHCs or senior centers in Region 1 (19 westernmost counties plus the Qualla Boundary) or Region 6 (27 eastern counties, Beaufort through Wayne). Neither hub has published partner lists.

1) Complete Impact Health's engagement form (ihorg.jotform.com/261876411843058). 2) Email t.smith@impacthealth.org and rhtp@accesseast.org with a one-page offer on Medicare older-adult prevention and falls, tied to the plan's aging-in-place project. Ask about RFA timing and out-of-state for-profit eligibility. 3) Identify one health department partner per region.

By

Eligibility evidence, requirements and sources

What the eligibility language says

Impact Health RHTP page invites engagement via a form and publishes no applicant criteria. NC RHTP FAQ: eligibility 'depended on whether the organization serves rural residents, regardless of headquarters location'.

Other requirements

Anticipated: SAM UEI, NC registration and federal flow-down

Confidence

Low

Caveats

The Impact Health page was read through a summarizing fetch, and the form URL came from that summary. Access East's own RHTP page was not found; its email comes from the NCDHHS hub map.

Pennsylvania

Rural Care Collaboratives - Aging and Access and Community Wellness Hubs (evidence-based prevention programs)

PA Department of Human Services via 8 regional Rural Care Collaboratives (RCCs), built on existing PREP economic development organizations

No solicitation or date; an RCC nomination form is open on the DHS rural health page

Not announced

Strong

The plan says Community Wellness Hubs will coordinate evidence-based programs for physical activity and chronic disease self-management, and every RCC will run an Aging and Access initiative for rural older adults.

Partner recommended

Direct application: Unclear

A regional RCC backbone organization, a rural Area Agency on Aging, or a CBO running a wellness hub

1) Submit the RHTP Inquiry Form and subscribe to the ListServ. 2) Identify the RCC lead organizations and rural AAAs and request intro calls. 3) Watch the DHS events page for webinars or regional summits.

By

Eligibility evidence, requirements and sources

What the eligibility language says

PA RHTP plan (Feb 2026): Community Wellness Hubs coordinate evidence-based programs (e.g., National Diabetes Prevention Program, chronic disease self-management). Aging and Access stakeholders include CBOs, AAAs, EMS and FQHCs/RHCs, and each RCC tailors activities to regional need. DHS's upcoming list also includes 'Mobile and Digital Health That Reaches Every Community.' No eligibility language released.

Other requirements

Unknown until released. Precedent from QIP: SAP Commonwealth vendor registration, which can take up to 4 weeks.

Contacts

None published.

Sources

pa.gov · pa.gov · pa.gov · forms.cloud.microsoft

Confidence

Low

Caveats

Wellness hub and RCC funding mechanics exist only at the plan level; DHS's upcoming list does not name a wellness hub opportunity. The last listed PA summit was May 29, 2026, and no upcoming events with dates were found.

New Jersey

Year 2 'Improving Chronic Disease Outcomes' community grants (model: closed RFA DOHP26CDO - R-SPAN physical activity, Umbrella Hub, Screening & Education)

NJDOH Division of Health Promotion

Year 1 RFA was due Apr 10, 2026, with a May 1 - Oct 30, 2026 project period. No Year 2 RFA yet. The NJRHT FAQ says future opportunities 'will be posted as they become available.'

Year 1: R-SPAN $1.17M (up to $200K each), Umbrella Hub $200K, Screening & Education $1.088M, Pharmacy medication therapy $500K, Cancer (ERCH) $330K

Strong

R-SPAN funds arthritis-appropriate evidence-based programs and physical activity. Umbrella Hub and Screening & Education fund DSMES, DPP and CDSMP - squarely Vivo's category.

Partner recommended

Direct application: Unclear

Year 1 awardees. R-SPAN (Atlantic, Cumberland, Salem, Cape May counties only): AtlantiCare Health Services, NJ Innovation Institute, Shore Memorial Hospital, Rutgers, Virtua Health. Umbrella Hub: Mowana Care (Healthy People Worldwide), Rutgers. Screening & Education: CompleteCare, Zufall Health, Hunterdon Medical Center.

1) Pitch Vivo's programs to R-SPAN and Umbrella Hub awardees for Year 2, citing Impactiv's DOHP26RHT award. 2) Ask the Division of Health Promotion, through Impactiv's project officer, whether for-profit healthcare providers can lead a Year 2 chronic disease application. 3) Vivo is already in the 8/5/26 Vendor Directory; send any update to RHTP.Application@doh.nj.gov.

By

Eligibility evidence, requirements and sources

What the eligibility language says

DOHP26CDO: 'Rural hospitals and critical access hospitals; FQHCs and rural health clinics; Local health departments; Nonprofit organizations serving rural communities; Tribal health organizations; Academic or healthcare-affiliated institutions partnering with rural entities,' plus 'healthcare providers such as clinics.' For-profits are not listed. Contractors are allowed with prior NJDOH approval.

Other requirements

Rural target counties and census tracts only. Contracts with service providers need NJDOH pre-approval and cost-reimbursement terms. Grantees follow their own procurement rules, and 'NJDOH does not endorse or show preference for specific vendors.'

Confidence

Medium

Caveats

No Year 2 RFA exists yet. The Vendor Directory was built from a Dec 4, 2025 networking-session survey and 'will be updated if new information is provided.' It gives no formal sign-up process. Vivo is listed with contact eric@teamvivo.com.

Oklahoma

Chronic Disease Management Program NOFO - Year 2 round

Oklahoma State Department of Health (OSDH)

OSDH will begin launching Budget Period 2 funding opportunities in January 2027 (KGOU/KOSU report of the Aug 28 OSDH update). Year 1 NOFO (RHTP2026003) closed June 8, 2026. Oklahoma expects its Year 2 award amount in October 2026.

Year 1: $15M, up to 15 awards of $1M-$5M. NOFO says the program is 'anticipated to continue through the lifetime' of RHTP, subject to funding.

Strong

It funds evidence-informed chronic disease management for heart disease, diabetes, COPD, cancer and stroke, and names CDSMP as an example model. Remote services supporting rural participants are allowed.

Must go through a partner

Direct application: No

An Oklahoma-based lead with a rural service footprint: rural FQHCs, critical access or rural hospitals, Tribal health systems, CBOs, or a Microgrant awardee. Vivo would be the subcontracted virtual program provider.

1) Email OklahomaRHTP@health.ok.gov to ask when the Year 2 Chronic Disease Management round opens and whether out-of-state subcontractors must be named. 2) Use the Regional Champions map to reach champions in high-need rural regions and ask for FQHC, hospital or Tribal introductions. 3) Sign an MOU with an Oklahoma lead before January 2027.

By

Eligibility evidence, requirements and sources

What the eligibility language says

Year 1 NOFO: applicants must 'Have a physical location, either headquarter or branch, in Oklahoma'; 'OSDH will not fund an application from out of state.' Remote or telehealth services are exempt from the rural-location rule. For-profit health care providers are eligible. The FAQ says 'out-of-state applicants are not eligible to apply'; applicants may subaward or subcontract.

Other requirements

UEI/SAM; Oklahoma Supplier ID if awarded; reimbursement-based payment. Required insurance: $2M general liability, $2M auto, $5M cyber if handling state data. Must sign the OSDH subrecipient agreement. Services must reach rural communities under 55,000 population. Partnerships earn preference points. A fiscal sponsor may be out of state, but the sponsored organization must be in Oklahoma.

Confidence

High

Caveats

Year 1 CDM awardees are not published yet (the recipients page lists only ROOTS and Microgrants). Year 2 terms may change. Vivo could lead only by opening a real Oklahoma branch; confirm with OSDH whether a remote-staff branch would count.

Kentucky

Rural Community Hubs expansion to the remaining regions (future hub lead RFAs)

FHKY / Kentucky RHT

No dates. Later phases run 10/1/2027-9/30/2031, if funded (per RFA).

Not announced (Phase 1 precedent: up to $3.5M per region)

Strong

Same obesity and diabetes prevention model, with physical activity and digital self-management components, extended to more rural regions.

Must go through a partner

Direct application: No

Future hub lead applicants in the other 12 regions (organizations with 3+ years of presence there): regional development districts, local health departments, Area Agencies on Aging, FQHCs

Get to know likely hub lead applicants in rural regions now so they can name Vivo as a committed partner. Ask FHKY, through its RCH question form, when the next regional round is expected. Watch healthy-ky.org/rch and the KY RFA page.

Eligibility evidence, requirements and sources

What the eligibility language says

FHKY: the program 'plans to establish Hubs in all of the geographic Area Development Districts (ADDs) across the state with a phased rollout.' The Phase 1 RFA required leads to 'Demonstrate a minimum of three (3) years of operating experience with physical presence in the selected ADD.'

Other requirements

For leads: good standing with the Kentucky Secretary of State and a SAM.gov UEI

Confidence

Medium

Caveats

Rollout timing is unknown, and later phases depend on Kentucky meeting CMS performance metrics.

Ohio

Future rounds of ODH chronic disease solicitations (successors to RO27 and DOH59808)

Ohio Department of Health

No dates; ODH pointed to 'future years'

Unknown

Strong

Repeat rounds would again fund community physical activity, self-management education and lifestyle medicine programs.

Must go through a partner

Direct application: No

LHD or local nonprofit lead for the community track; health system or clinic lead for the clinical track

Stay on the ODH RHT listserv. Line up 2-3 rural LHD partners now so a letter of support and subcontract are ready when a round posts. Ask RuralHealthTransformation@odh.ohio.gov whether an FFY2027 chronic disease round is planned.

Eligibility evidence, requirements and sources

What the eligibility language says

DOH59718 Inquiry and Response: ODH told an inquirer to 'consider partnering with the Chronic Disease and/or the Community Health Worker solicitations that have both recently closed when they open again in future years.' Past rounds allowed only nonprofit, public or hospital leads.

Other requirements

Expect the same requirements as RO27 and DOH59808

Confidence

Medium

Caveats

The 'future years' language is a Q&A answer, not a formal commitment.

New Hampshire

FHC Year 2 community-based access points

Foundation for Healthy Communities (FHC) GO-NORTH hub

Year two; no date

Not announced

Moderate

Community-based access points run with CBOs could host live virtual group programs for rural older adults.

Partner recommended

Direct application: Unclear

NH CBO or regional health network, e.g., North Country Health Consortium (Littleton, runs a CHW program)

In the Sept 19 email to FHC, ask to be notified when year-two access point planning starts. Build a relationship with a North Country CBO now.

By

Eligibility evidence, requirements and sources

What the eligibility language says

FHC Program Guide Webinar Q&A: every FHC RFA lets leads include CBOs as funded subrecipients. In year two FHC will explore community-based access points it expects would include CBOs; the mechanisms are still being developed.

Other requirements

Anticipated to follow Applicant Handbook rules (SAM.gov UEI, NH Secretary of State good standing, rural test).

Confidence

Low

Caveats

This is a planning signal in a Q&A, not a committed opportunity. North Country Health Consortium's site lists no email and does not mention GO-NORTH.

Connecticut

Bridging the Digital Divide - Virtual Platform pilot for rural older adults (project #29)

CT Department of Aging and Disability Services (ADS)

Not solicited as of Sept 15, 2026

Inside the $701,000 ADS contracts: contractors listed as 'UCP' ($242,500) and 'NEAT' ($242,500), plus Jotforms ($15,000)

Moderate

The scope includes piloting a virtual platform with online wellness and engagement programming for rural older adults, which could carry Vivo's live classes. Most of the money, though, goes to devices and tech support.

Partner recommended

Direct application: Unclear

The budgeted contractors listed as UCP and NEAT, or ADS directly, with Vivo as a content provider

1) In the same RHTP-Questions@ct.gov email, ask how content for the Virtual Platform will be sourced. 2) Confirm who the budgeted 'UCP' and 'NEAT' contractors are and offer Vivo classes as platform programming. 3) Watch CTSource.

By

Eligibility evidence, requirements and sources

What the eligibility language says

Anticipated. Budget narrative scope: 'distribute devices (tablets/hotspots), provide tech support to senior facilities, and pilot a Virtual Platform' offering 'online educational, wellness, and engagement programming.' Contractors are itemized by name.

Other requirements

Same CT procurement and communication rules as project #8

Confidence

Medium

Caveats

The budget does not spell out the full names behind 'UCP' and 'NEAT'. Verify them before outreach.

Oregon

OHA regional rural health funding opportunity (end of Year 2) and Phase 2 awards (FY28-30)

OHA, with regional preparation run by the OHSU Oregon Office of Rural Health (ORH)

Regional convenings: 9/23 Cottage Grove (Region 8), 9/24 Tillamook (Region 1), 9/29 Madras (Region 4). In-person regional meetings Jan-July 2027 (dates TBD). ORH technical assistance requests accepted through Sept 2027. Funding opportunity opens at the end of Year 2 (about late 2027). Phase 2 runs FY28-30.

Not announced

Moderate

Regional proposals will bundle shared services, and a virtual evidence-based healthy aging program could be one of them. The main focus, however, is network sustainability rather than prevention programs.

Must go through a partner

Direct application: Unclear

Regional coalitions forming at the ORH convenings: rural hospitals, rural health clinics, FQHCs, CCOs, local public health authorities, and CBOs in each of the 8 regions

1) Before 9/23, email ansarah@ohsu.edu to ask whether a vendor may attend the Region 8, 1 and 4 convenings. 2) Request ORH technical assistance (dickard@ohsu.edu), framed as helping regions add healthy aging programs. 3) Join the OHA RHTP newsletter. 4) Track the Jan-July 2027 regional meetings.

By

Eligibility evidence, requirements and sources

What the eligibility language says

No solicitation yet. OHSU ORH: 'At the end of Year 2, the Oregon Health Authority will open a funding opportunity for regional rural health projects'; the convenings help regions 'Develop grant applications for regionally-identified RHTP grant proposals.' The Catalyst precedent required an Oregon location or in-person services.

Other requirements

Expect an Oregon presence or in-person service requirement, based on the Catalyst precedent

Confidence

Medium

Caveats

ORH technical assistance is aimed at Oregon organizations and regions. Whether vendors may attend the convenings is unconfirmed.

Hawaii

Future RHTP procurements - Pili Ola Telehealth Network and Rural Respite Network

State of Hawaii RHTP (non-state entity procurements posted on HANDS)

No dates. A HANDS search for 'rural' on Sept 15 returned only HTH-PHN-1-26 and a Small Rural Hospital Improvement Program RFI.

Not announced

Moderate

Pili Ola funds virtual care access points in community centers, libraries and homes - a plausible host for live virtual group classes for rural older adults.

Partner recommended

Direct application: Unclear

A Hawaii FQHC, rural hospital or community center network likely to run Pili Ola access points

1) Submit the rhtp.hawaii.gov Contact Us form under 'Vendor interested in RFPs', describing virtual healthy-aging classes for rural older adults. 2) Email rhtpinfo@hawaii.gov asking when Pili Ola procurements are expected. 3) Check HANDS weekly.

By

Eligibility evidence, requirements and sources

What the eligibility language says

rhtp.hawaii.gov lists six initiatives, including the Pili Ola Telehealth Network (virtual care access points in schools, libraries, workplaces, community centers and homes). Non-state entity opportunities follow state procurement law and are posted on HANDS. No eligibility language has been released.

Other requirements

Hawaii procurement compliance (Hawaii Compliance Express/DCCA registration) expected. Funds cannot replace existing spending.

Confidence

Low

Caveats

Timing is unknown, and earlier Hawaii RHTP solicitations were infrastructure/IT-focused.

Michigan

Budget Period 2 MDHHS RHTP grant funding opportunities (GFOs)

MDHHS

Budget Period 1 ends Oct 30, 2026 and Budget Period 2 begins Oct 31, 2026. The September 2026 newsletter announced no new GFO timeline.

Unknown; depends on Michigan's Budget Period 2 CMS award

Moderate

If MDHHS reissues chronic-disease or healthy-aging GFOs, Vivo can likely apply directly. However, in Budget Period 1 most aging and chronic-disease money went to pre-designated regional partners.

Can apply directly

Direct application: Yes

A rural Michigan Hub lead, local health department or AAA as co-applicant or letter-of-support partner

1) Subscribe to the RHT listserv now. 2) Have a Vivo project director request EGrAMS access ahead of time (help desk: MDHHS-EGrAMS-Help@michigan.gov). 3) Email MDHHS-RHTP@michigan.gov asking about Budget Period 2 GFO topics, timing and any out-of-state applicant limits.

By

Eligibility evidence, requirements and sources

What the eligibility language says

Anticipated, based on the July DHME-2027 GFO press release, which made eligible '501c3 nonprofits, for-profit organizations, private and public entities.' Budget narrative: remaining awards will be 'selected through competitive Requests for Proposals (RFPs) or subgrant applications.'

Other requirements

Applications go through MDHHS's EGrAMS grants portal. A project-director access request is due before the application deadline, and there is a pre-application EGrAMS webinar. Rural counties are prioritized and CMS reviews budgets.

Confidence

Medium

Caveats

The full DHME-2027 GFO document (rural location or in-state rules) is behind the EGrAMS login and was not reviewed. The September newsletter still carries stale wording about GFOs 'in July or August.'

Wisconsin

Coordinating Care Across Wisconsin - full 4-year Care Coordination grants (invitation only for planning-grant recipients)

Wisconsin Department of Health Services (DHS), Office of Grants Management

Planning grant applications closed Aug 21, 2026. Planning grant awards expected in October 2026 (July 23 council slides). Planning period Nov 1, 2026 - Apr 30, 2027 (search summary). Full application goes to planning-grant recipients in Feb 2027. RHTP Advisory Council meets Oct 22, 2026, in person.

Planning grants up to $10M total. Full program about $25M in its first year, pending CMS approval. The Feb 2026 overview slides put the initiative at $230M overall.

Moderate

The initiative targets fragmented coordination across primary care, behavioral health, 'chronic disease prevention, and community social supports.' A virtual healthy-aging program could be a funded partner service in a regional model.

Must go through a partner

Direct application: No

Planning-grant lead partnerships (hospitals, health systems, clinics and community partners) in any of Wisconsin's 7 Healthcare Emergency Readiness Coalition regions. Recipients are not public yet; watch for October awards.

1) Subscribe to DHS RHTP GovDelivery updates. 2) Attend the Oct 22, 2026 Advisory Council meeting (agenda on publicmeetings.wi.gov). 3) When planning grants are announced in October, contact rural and older-adult-focused leads before the Feb 2027 application. 4) Ask aharburn@wchq.org and RHTP-evaluation@wisc.edu for introductions. 5) Ask DHSRuralHealth@dhs.wisconsin.gov whether grantees can add partners in Feb 2027.

By

Eligibility evidence, requirements and sources

What the eligibility language says

DHS RHTP page: 'Awardees will then be invited to submit a full application for a 4-year program period... released to planning grant recipients in February 2027.' WHA (June 18, 2026): open to 'health providers and their community partners.' The funding opportunity page was blocked and not read.

Other requirements

Invitation only for the full award. Projects must be in rural Wisconsin. Free application help is available from UW Population Health Institute, Wisconsin Office of Rural Health and WCHQ.

Confidence

Medium

Caveats

The planning-grant funding opportunity page returned 403 / 'page does not exist' to the browser, so the formal eligibility language was not read. Recipients cannot be named until DHS announces awards (October). The planning-period dates come from a search summary. DHSProcurement@dhs.wisconsin.gov (from the tracker) was not re-checked.

California

Future CalRHT grant phases (Budget Year 2) - prevention/chronic disease and consumer technology

California Department of Health Care Access and Information (HCAI), CalRHT

Budget Year 2 application went to CMS by 8/31/2026. Rural Health Policy Council (RHPC) Meeting #2 on 10/27/2026, 10:00 AM-12:00 PM PT (registration pending). RHPC #3 on 2/2/2027. No RFA dates published.

Not announced (FFY2026 award $233.6M)

Moderate

The plan's Transformative Care Model and Technology & Tools initiatives list 'Prevention and Chronic Disease' and 'Consumer tech solutions' as uses of funds, and aim to 'support aging in place'. But the Year 1 RFAs went to hospitals, EHR modernization and workforce.

Partner recommended

Direct application: Unclear

Rural California hospitals, FQHCs, RHCs, Tribal clinics, or rural CBOs and aging-services providers. No partners are named; HCAI said it will not post a list of eligible organizations.

1) Subscribe to HCAI's Rural Health News list. 2) Email CalRHT@hcai.ca.gov: will Budget Year 2 RFAs cover prevention/chronic disease or consumer tech, and can an out-of-state virtual provider be the primary applicant? 3) Register for RHPC #2 (10/27) and raise older-adult programming in public comment. 4) Line up a rural hospital or FQHC partner.

By

Eligibility evidence, requirements and sources

What the eligibility language says

Spring 2026 Webinar Q&A (5/7/2026): an organization not based in California 'may apply directly for CalRHT funding if it can meet California state contracting requirements and provides program services in rural California'; eligibility 'is based on where services are provided.' The EHR RFA, by contrast, says certain facility types 'must be physically located in a rural area where required.'

Other requirements

HRSA rural definition applies to service sites. State contracting requirements. Accelerator guide: applicants must be 'licensed, certified, and qualified to provide the rural health services'. Proposals focused only on home and community-based services 'would require additional consideration'. County public health departments cannot be primary recipients.

Confidence

Medium

Caveats

This conflicts with the tracker's note that primary applicants must be physically located in rural California. The FAQ and Q&A allow out-of-state direct applicants, while some RFAs require rural facility locations, so treat the rule as RFA-specific. None of the documents I reviewed say whether Area Agencies on Aging can be leads. The California Department of Aging sits on the RHPC, and council members asked that evidence-based practices account for older adults.

Idaho

Year 2 (FFY2027) Idaho RHTP competitive subgrants

Idaho DHW

All Year 1 funds must be obligated by 10/30/2026 (DHW About page). No Year 2 solicitation dates are published.

Unknown. The Feb 2026 overview budgets 'Cancer & Chronic Disease Prevention & Treatment Subgrants' at $10,000,000 (diabetes, cancer, heart disease, dementia).

Moderate

If DHW repeats its chronic disease or dementia subgrants, Vivo-style programs would fit. So far, though, the lists of who can apply directly have favored Idaho-based and nonprofit organizations.

Partner recommended

Direct application: Unclear

Idaho public health districts, rural hospitals, FQHCs, or the Year 1 chronic disease lead subgrantees

Email IdahoRHTP@dhw.idaho.gov to ask whether FFY2027 solicitations will include chronic disease self-management, fall prevention or dementia programs, and when. Check the funding page weekly through November.

By

Eligibility evidence, requirements and sources

What the eligibility language says

No Year 2 solicitation is published. RHTPDIA1 says funding past the first period 'is contingent upon funding availability, satisfactory performance'. RHTPDIS2 lists continuation funding 'No'.

Other requirements

Expect SAM.gov, a rural Idaho service area, and reimbursement-only payment

Confidence

Low

Caveats

The tracker says 'October 2026 begins the Year 2 competitive award cycle.' I did not find that statement in the DHW About page, the Feb 2026 overview, or the procurement overview. The $10M budget line may have been revised since February.

Oklahoma

Rural Regional Reorientation (RRR) NOFO - Years 2-5

OSDH

NOFO says OSDH 'anticipates future RRR NOFOs in Years 2-5.' OSDH plans Budget Period 2 launches starting January 2027. Year 1 (RHTP2026002) closed June 12, 2026; 20 organizations are being notified of awards.

Year 1: up to $4M per application.

Moderate

RRR targets reductions in disease and avoidable hospitalizations through rural partnerships. A virtual prevention program can be a deliverable, but the program centers on reorganizing hospitals and systems.

Must go through a partner

Direct application: No

Partnerships of Oklahoma rural hospitals, clinics, long-term care and social service providers. OSDH has five regional RRR facilitators who help stakeholders build partnerships.

1) Email OklahomaRHTP@health.ok.gov for regional RRR facilitator contacts and ask whether contracted out-of-state service vendors may be budgeted. 2) Through the facilitators and Regional Champions, join forming partnerships as a proposed contracted service. 3) Watch the RHTP Funding page from January 2027.

By

Eligibility evidence, requirements and sources

What the eligibility language says

Year 1 RRR NOFO: all applicants, lead and partners, must 'Be located in and currently providing services in Oklahoma' and be a clinical or social service provider. 'OSDH will not fund an application from out of state.' Partnership applications get 10 preference points.

Other requirements

Named partners must also meet Oklahoma location rules, so Vivo could only be a contractor. UEI/SAM, certificate of insurance, and reimbursement payment apply.

Confidence

Medium

Caveats

RRR facilitator names and regions were not found on an official page. The Regional Champions map lists OSDH regional champions, who may not be the RRR facilitators.

North Carolina

Trillium Health Resources (Regions 2 and 5) NC ROOTS wave-2 RFAs

Trillium Health Resources, NC ROOTS Hub Lead for Regions 2 and 5

Wave-1 RFAs closed Aug 24 and Aug 31, 2026; award notices expected Sept/Oct 2026 (prior tracker). Trillium: 'Additional funding opportunities will be released in future RFAs.'

Not published

Moderate

Wave 1 covered NCCARE360, Food is Medicine and perinatal care, with no chronic disease or physical activity RFA yet. Later waves must still cover the plan's chronic disease portfolio.

Must go through a partner

Direct application: Unclear

An in-region CBO, FQHC or health department. Region 2: Alleghany, Ashe, Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Guilford, Randolph, Rockingham, Stokes, Surry, Watauga, Wilkes, Yadkin. Region 5 includes New Hanover, Pender, Sampson, Bladen, Robeson, Cumberland, Harnett. Wave-1 Food is Medicine awardees, once announced.

1) Join Trillium's NC ROOTS updates list (Smartsheet form on the Trillium NC ROOTS page). 2) Email Region2NCRootsHub@trilliumnc.org and Region5NCRootsHub@trilliumnc.org asking whether wave 2 will include chronic disease or physical activity for older adults, and whether out-of-region subcontractors are allowed. 3) After Sept/Oct awards, approach Food is Medicine awardees.

By

Eligibility evidence, requirements and sources

What the eligibility language says

Trillium Region 5 NCCARE360 Letter of Interest lists 'Must be located within the region' among qualifications. Selected organizations 'may be invited to participate in a subsequent procurement, contracting, or subaward process'. Wave-1 RFA documents are no longer linked.

Other requirements

Likely in-region presence. SAM UEI and NC business registration were wave-1 minimums per prior tracker research (not re-verified). Federal and NCDHHS flow-down and data sharing.

Confidence

Medium

Caveats

The in-region rule comes from one Region 5 letter of interest, listed under 'Desired Qualifications'. It may not apply to every RFA. The NCDHHS map shows a slightly different mailto spelling (Region2RootsHub@); Trillium's own page uses Region2NCRootsHub@.

West Virginia

WV RHTP Year 2 (FFY2027) funding announcements (AFAs)

West Virginia Department of Health

No dates. The grants page shows 'No upcoming funding opportunities at this time' (checked 9/15/2026). Questions on a new AFA are accepted only within 3 business days of posting.

Unknown

Moderate

The Personal Health Accelerator (prevention and wellness) and Smart Care Catalyst (PACE) initiatives run through FY2030, and the FAQ lists aging populations as a priority.

Can apply directly

Direct application: Yes

WV hospitals, FQHCs, PACE and day health developers, or senior services organizations for in-state delivery and data integration

Subscribe to the General, Smart Care Catalyst and Personal Health Accelerator listservs. Register in the wvOASIS vendor portal. Prepare a WV partner letter and a data-integration statement ahead of time. Check health.wv.gov/grant-opportunities weekly.

Eligibility evidence, requirements and sources

What the eligibility language says

WV RHTP FAQ (April 2026) Q15: out-of-state entities 'may be eligible' if they can serve rural WV 'directly or in partnership with in-state organizations'. Q14: Year 1 participation is not required. Eligibility varies by AFA.

Other requirements

wvOASIS vendor portal registration and SAM UEI; State Data Spine integration; preference for WV hiring or operations. FAQ Q12 warns that companies with no financial track record may struggle to qualify.

Confidence

Medium

Caveats

No Year 2 dates or topics are published. RHTP@wv.gov shows up in search results for health.wv.gov RHTP pages, but I did not see it in the page text I loaded.

Through funded awardees 21 of 22

The state window has closed; the money now flows through grantees.

Idaho

Diabetes Prevention and Management Network (RHTPDIA1) - downstream local implementation partner subgrants

Idaho Department of Health and Welfare (DHW), through up to 2 Lead Subgrantees acting as pass-through entities

Lead applications closed 9/8/2026. Lead award notices 9/28/2026. Lead subaward start 10/19/2026. Leads run their subgrant solicitations and awards in months 3-6, about Jan-Apr 2027 (anticipated). Performance period ends 9/30/2027.

$2M total; 1-2 lead awards of $1M-$2M. Leads must put most of the money into local partner subgrants.

Strong

Pays local partners statewide to deliver the National DPP and DSMES, and names older adults as a priority population. A virtual group DPP/DSMES provider is a natural local subgrantee.

Must go through a partner

Direct application: No

Subgrant from the Lead Subgrantee(s), not yet announced. Lead types allowed by the solicitation: health systems, public health districts, universities, nonprofits, CBOs, professional associations, pharmacy networks.

1) Confirm Vivo has, or can get, CDC DPP recognition (distance learning) and ADA or ADCES DSMES status. 2) After 9/28, email IdahoRHTP@dhw.idaho.gov for the lead names and the local subgrant timeline. 3) Approach the leads before their subgrant solicitation with a rural Idaho delivery plan.

By

Eligibility evidence, requirements and sources

What the eligibility language says

Solicitation 2.1: leads must be able to administer 'a statewide or regional network of local implementation partners' and 'Conduct competitive subgrant processes to identify and fund local organizations.' Webinar FAQ (8/31/2026): the lead's subaward 'should be open to any organizations eligible to apply.'

Other requirements

SAM.gov UEI. Payment is reimbursement only; the FAQ says working capital advances are 'strictly prohibited' at every tier. Service must reach rural or frontier Idaho counties. Sites report as CDC-recognized DPP or ADA/ADCES DSMES. Admin costs capped at 10%. Each lead sets its own local partner eligibility.

Confidence

High

Caveats

Lead awardees are not yet public. Local partner eligibility (for-profit, out-of-state) will be set in each lead's own solicitation. Vivo's DPP/DSMES recognition status is unknown to me. The FAQ misprints the contact as @dhw.idaho.org; the solicitation uses @dhw.idaho.gov.

Kentucky

Rural Community Hubs for Chronic Care Innovation, Phase 1 initiative subawards (Big Sandy, Lake Cumberland, Purchase regions)

Kentucky CHFS / Department for Public Health, through the Foundation for a Healthy Kentucky (FHKY) and regional Hub Lead Organizations

Hub lead RFA closed 6/1/2026. Phase 1 runs 7/1/2026-9/30/2027. The RFA's planned milestones: initiative proposals by 8/30/2026; workplans, plus subrecipients identified and awarded, by 9/30/2026. FHKY announced the program 9/8/2026.

Per region: up to $500K for hub operations, plus up to $3M for obesity and diabetes initiatives

Strong

Each hub funds 2-4 evidence-informed obesity and diabetes initiatives that 'integrate nutrition, physical activity programs and digital self-management tools'. Area Agencies on Aging and senior centers are named partners.

Must go through a partner

Direct application: No

Subrecipient or contractor to each region's Hub Lead Organization (names not published). Reach them through FHKY and regional partners: local health departments, Area Agencies on Aging and Independent Living, senior centers. The five Big Sandy county health departments formed the Mountain Wellness Collaborative in May 2026; its hub role is unconfirmed.

1) Now: email rchgrant@healthy-ky.org for hub lead contacts in the three regions, and ask whether initiative subawards are still being chosen. 2) Submit the KY RHTP Interest & Information Form. 3) Pitch hub leads a virtual diabetes prevention and physical activity initiative for older adults, with metrics ready for their reporting.

By

Eligibility evidence, requirements and sources

What the eligibility language says

Hub Lead RFA Amendment 1 (5/13/2026) opened eligibility to for-profits, but leads 'must reside within the Area Development District' with 3 years of physical presence. Hub leads 'Serve as the pass-through entity for all RCH initiative subawards' under 2 CFR 200.332.

Other requirements

Federal subrecipient rules (2 CFR 200) flow down. Hubs onboard state RHTP technology platforms. No subrecipient eligibility rules beyond the federal ones are published.

Confidence

Medium

Caveats

Hub lead names are not in any source I reviewed (FHKY release, FHKY page, KY RFA page). The 9/30 subrecipient milestone was only a planned date and may slip or already be done. rchgrant@healthy-ky.org was the RFA question inbox and may not still be monitored; the FHKY page also has a question form.

Michigan

Chronic Disease Collaborative Care Fund - Michigan Hubs subawards and DHME-2027 Diabetes and Hypertension Management and Education grant funding opportunity (GFO)

Michigan Department of Health and Human Services (MDHHS)

DHME-2027 GFO closed Aug 11, 2026. Award period Oct 1, 2026 - Sept 30, 2027. Subrecipient list current as of Aug 31, 2026. Budget Period 2 begins Oct 31, 2026.

$15M fund: $10M in direct Michigan Hubs subawards named in the budget, $2.5M Diabetes/Hypertension GFO (8 awards), and $2.5M Chronic Disease and Healthy Homes (removing home health hazards)

Strong

Diabetes and hypertension prevention and management through local partnerships is core Vivo programming. The Hub leads include an Area Agency on Aging and regional health alliances covering rural counties.

Must go through a partner

Direct application: No

Budget Period 1 Hub subrecipients: Northern Michigan Public Health Alliance ($3M), UPCAP ($1.5M), Michigan Health Improvement Alliance ($1.5M), Thumb Community Health Partnership ($1M), Region IV AAA ($850K). Also DHME-2027 awardees once posted.

1) By Sept 30, email the Hub leads above offering virtual diabetes/hypertension self-management and DPP-style groups as a subcontracted service in their rural counties. 2) Watch the subrecipients page for DHME-2027 awardees and pitch them after Oct 1. 3) Ask MDHHS-RHTP@michigan.gov whether subrecipients may subcontract out-of-state virtual providers.

By

Eligibility evidence, requirements and sources

What the eligibility language says

Budget narrative: Hub subrecipients were pre-named ('funding amounts are based on the rural population size'), and the other two lines were marked TBD. DHME-2027 press release: eligible applicants include '501c3 nonprofits, for-profit organizations, private and public entities' and others.

Other requirements

Award amounts are subject to CMS review. Partially rural counties are prioritized by share of rural residents. Funds must be spent by Sept 30, 2027.

Confidence

High

Caveats

The tracker's '~$12.5M unreleased remainder' looks wrong. The budget pre-assigns $10M to Hubs, and the Aug 31 subrecipient page already lists about $12.2M in awards from this fund, including many Community Action Agencies (likely the Healthy Homes line). One listed award reads '$500,00' (typo). No Hub contact emails verified.

Oregon

Catalyst Awards - Healthy Communities & Prevention awardees (subrecipient or contractor route)

Oregon Health Authority (OHA)

Awards announced 7/7/2026. Year 1 covers project costs 7/1/2026-9/30/2027. Budget Period 2 depends on CMS funding.

This initiative funded 54 projects with $39.2M in Year 1 (per the awards data file)

Strong

Oregon's plan names Walk With Ease, Chronic Disease Self-Management Education, and aging-in-place programs. Catalyst projects had to serve a priority population, and 'individuals aging in place' and chronic disease were among them.

Must go through a partner

Direct application: No

Subrecipient or contractor to awardees in this initiative. Statewide: Comagine Health, Center M Connective, OHSU Department of Neurology. Regional: Willamette Health Council, Sky Lakes Foundation (Healthy Klamath), Oregon Office of Rural Health, Grande Ronde Hospital, Wallowa County Health Care District, One Community Health, Pharmacy Foundation of Oregon.

1) Submit the OHA Vendor Interest Form now. 2) Screen the awardees above for older-adult, self-management or physical activity projects (the data file has no descriptions). 3) Email the top 5 with a subcontract offer for Budget Period 2. 4) Ask RHTP@oha.oregon.gov whether awardees can add subrecipients mid-award.

By

Eligibility evidence, requirements and sources

What the eligibility language says

OHA 3/25/2026 webinar: proposers 'must have a physical location or provide in-person services/opportunities in Oregon'. Technology vendors and consultants could not propose 'but may be included as partners or sub-recipients with eligible organizations.' LLCs were funded (e.g., Seniors at Home LLC, Bay Clinic LLP), so for-profits were eligible.

Other requirements

Activities must serve rural or frontier Oregon; no supplanting other funding; Year 1 funds spent by 9/30/2027

Confidence

Medium

Caveats

The data file has no project descriptions, so I could not confirm that the named awardees run aging-related projects. Because Vivo delivers by video, OHA might classify it as a 'technology vendor'.

South Dakota

Chronic Disease Self-Management Programming RFP (26RFP-26-09RHT-002) - award pending; possible Year 2 re-release or renewal

South Dakota Department of Health (Office of Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion)

Published Mar 12, 2026; due Mar 25, 2026. On Sept 15, 2026 the ESM board shows status 'Event Under Review' with no award date. The funding forecast (updated 08/19/2026) marks Q4 2026 as 'Prepare to release Year 2 of Grant Program Funding' for this pillar.

First year: $7.0M shared across the chronic disease line (project management, CDSMP, caregiver support, chronic disease management). The project narrative budgets $45.08M over 5 years for the initiative.

Strong

A direct vendor RFP to expand CDSMP in rural and Western South Dakota: training lay leaders, running community workshops, marketing. The narrative targets 750 workshop completers a year by 2030 through a 'statewide coordinating entity.' Virtual workshops could extend reach.

Can apply directly

Direct application: Yes

The eventual awardee, or SDSU Extension's Better Choices, Better Health SD (the existing statewide CDSMP network, not confirmed as bidder or awardee), plus rural and Western SD hosts such as critical access hospitals, Tribal health organizations and senior centers.

1) Vivo registers a free ESM supplier account with health-service NIGP codes and downloads the RFP 002 documents to confirm eligibility, contract length and renewal terms. 2) Email DOH.info@state.sd.us to ask whether RFP 002 has been awarded and whether Year 2 will be a re-release or a renewal. 3) Contact SDSU Extension's BCBH-SD about virtual workshop capacity.

By

Eligibility evidence, requirements and sources

What the eligibility language says

SD RHT FAQ: 'Any organization may apply for a Request for Proposal (RFP) as long as it can provide the services defined within the RFP.' RHT RFPs 'remain fully open and publicly accessible to any vendor.' SAM.gov is not required to submit but is required before award. The actual eligibility section of RFP 002 is behind the ESM supplier login and was not reviewed.

Other requirements

Free ESM supplier account needed to download RFP documents and Q&A (Vivo must create it; not done here). Letters of intent are often required. The scope implies in-person workshops and lay leaders in Western SD. Licensing to deliver CDSMP should be confirmed. State contract terms apply.

Confidence

Medium

Caveats

No awardee has been publicly named. The forecast does not say whether CDSMP gets a new Year 2 RFP or a renewal of the first contract. 'Invitation Only' on ESM refers only to notification settings. The in-state-provider eligibility found on GovDash applies to RFP 26-09RHT-011, not 002. Out-of-state for-profit eligibility for 002 rests on the general FAQ.

Texas

Initiative 1 'Make Rural Texans Healthy Again': rural hospital district awardees subcontracting community wellness programming

Texas HHSC grants to rural hospital districts (awardees)

Part 1 deadline May 26, 2026; Part 2 June 4, 2026. Contracts routed July 15 and Aug 31, 2026. Program start September 2026 (PFD schedule).

Per-award amounts not verified in this pass

Strong

The plan lets hospital districts issue 'sub-contracts or sub-grants for a community wellness center' offering 'group exercise classes, fitness/strength training, and/or nutritional education classes', with diabetes as the main focus.

Must go through a partner

Direct application: No

Rural hospital districts that received Initiative 1 Part 1 or Part 2 grants (awardee list not found in this pass)

Updated Sept 28 Sept 28: CMS announced $51M to 68 rural hospital districts for chronic disease prevention, wellness and nutrition. These are direct awards, so this is a sales list rather than a grant chase.

1) Email RuralTexasStrong@hhs.texas.gov for the public Initiative 1 Part 1 and Part 2 awardee list; file a Texas Public Information Act request if needed. 2) Pitch awardee districts on Vivo as a subcontracted virtual strength and diabetes-prevention group class provider for their wellness-center plans. 3) Subscribe to Rural Texas Strong GovDelivery.

By

Eligibility evidence, requirements and sources

What the eligibility language says

Rural Texas Strong narrative: 'HHSC will issue grants to rural hospital districts' to 'enhance or create community-based prevention, wellness, and nutrition programs'. Option (1) includes 'issuing sub-contracts or sub-grants for a community wellness center'.

Other requirements

Subcontract terms and local government procurement rules set by each district; federal flow-down; outcome reporting on diabetes, obesity and class participation

Confidence

Medium

Caveats

The awarded districts may not have chosen the wellness-center option. Awardee list and award sizes not verified. HHSC declines vendor meetings, but a request for public award information is a separate matter.

Ohio

Healthier Ohio Community-Level Chronic Disease Prevention and Management (RO27) - contractor to grantees

Ohio Department of Health (ODH), Center for Public Health Excellence

Closed 9/8/2026 at 4:00 PM. Program period 10/1/2026-6/30/2029; first budget period 10/1/2026-6/30/2027. Award date not published.

Up to $7M; multiple grants; minimum award $100,000

Strong

The required physical activity strategy names Walk with Ease, EnhanceFitness, Tai Chi for Arthritis and SilverSneakers for older adults, and the strategy guide includes self-management education. Vivo can deliver these by video across multi-county rural service areas.

Must go through a partner

Direct application: No

Contractor to RO27 grantees: local health departments or local nonprofits in Ohio's 73 non-urban counties (awardees not yet published)

1) Join the ODH RHT listserv and ODH grant email notifications. 2) Email Erica.Gardner@odh.ohio.gov to ask when RO27 awards post and whether the grantee list will be public. 3) Contact rural LHDs now about Vivo as their physical activity or self-management contractor. 4) Plan for contracts after the first quarterly payment.

By

Eligibility evidence, requirements and sources

What the eligibility language says

RO27 Section D: 'All applicants must be a non-profit organization, public health department (LHD), or local non-profit agency'. Local nonprofits need a letter of support from the LHD. For-profits are excluded as applicants. Grantees may contract out work through the GMIS 'Confirmation of Contractual Agreement' process.

Other requirements

Contracts must be signed before any service and approved by ODH. CCAs 'cannot be submitted until the first quarter grant payment has been issued.' Admin costs capped at 10%. Grantees track shared physical activity and chronic disease measures.

Confidence

High

Caveats

Award date and grantee list are not published. Contracts starting around early 2027 is my inference from the rule that contracts wait for the first quarterly payment.

Iowa

RFP COMPADM26005 Communities of Care Co-Location Program

Iowa Department of Health and Human Services (Healthy Hometowns)

Applications closed Sept 1, 2026. Oral presentations around Oct 2. Notice of Intent to Award around Oct 16, 2026. Contract around Oct 31, 2026 - Sept 30, 2031. Awardees must sign subcontracts with partner service entities within 6 months.

About $39,558,631 in the first contract year for about 7 co-location site pilots

Strong

Every site must include a chronic disease prevention/management provider and 'offer or refer clients' to programs such as DSMES, NDPP, CDSME and Walk With Ease. Aging services organizations are listed partners and dual-eligible clients are tracked, so Vivo fits as a referral or subcontracted EBP provider.

Must go through a partner

Direct application: No

The ~7 Co-Location Site Leads at rural Iowa sites (named around Oct 16) and the Iowa Primary Care Association (the Communities of Care technical assistance provider)

1) Check the Iowa HHS Notice of Intent to Award page on Oct 16, 2026. 2) Within two weeks, contact each awardee offering a referral or subcontract for virtual DSMES/CDSME-style groups tied to their site metrics. 3) Introduce Vivo to Iowa PCA's Communities of Care technical assistance team. 4) Send general questions to healthyhometowns@hhs.iowa.gov.

By

Eligibility evidence, requirements and sources

What the eligibility language says

RFP section 1.03: 'Public, private, nonprofit, for-profit, academic institutions or governmental entities' were eligible, but the applicant had to be the Co-Location Site Lead with a site 'physically located in a Rural location.' Section 1.18: awardees are 'required to subcontract with a minimum of at least two service delivery entities,' subject to Agency approval.

Other requirements

Physical rural Iowa site. Subcontractor administrative costs capped at 10%. Agency may pre-approve subcontractors. Sites must be self-sustaining without government funding by year 5.

Confidence

High

Caveats

Awardees are not public yet. The model is built around in-person services at one site, so a virtual program would come in as a referral or add-on rather than as one of the core co-located entities.

Idaho

Chronic Disease Prevention and Cancer Screening (RHTPDIS1) - downstream local partners

Idaho DHW, through 1-2 statewide subgrantees that may pass funds to local partners

Closed 9/8/2026. Subaward start 10/19/2026. Subgrant solicitation and awards in months 3-6, about Jan-Apr 2027 (anticipated). Performance period 9/30/2026-9/30/2027.

$2M total; 1-2 subgrantees at $1M-$2M

Strong

The listed activities are very close to Vivo's model: structured physical activity classes, lifestyle behavior-change series, community-based chronic disease self-management, caregiver support, small group coaching, and telehealth coaching platforms.

Must go through a partner

Direct application: No

Local implementation partner or contractor to the 1-2 statewide subgrantees (not yet announced)

1) In early October, email IdahoRHTP@dhw.idaho.gov for the RHTPDIS1 awardee names. 2) Pitch awardees on Vivo delivering physical activity, self-management and fall prevention programs by video to rural sites such as senior centers and clinics. 3) Offer fidelity and attendance logs that match the required deliverables.

By

Eligibility evidence, requirements and sources

What the eligibility language says

Solicitation 2.1 lists government, tribal, 501(c)(3) nonprofits, Idaho universities, Idaho hospitals, FQHCs, and associations. Winners 'may serve as pass-through organizations to local partners.' FAQ (8/31): a for-profit Idaho CHW employer 'is eligible to apply'; for an out-of-state headquarters, 'it could be a challenge.'

Other requirements

Rural or frontier Idaho service area. SAM.gov. Curriculum fidelity logs and attendance logs. Subrecipients cannot subaward further without DHW approval. Reimbursement basis. Admin costs capped at 10%.

Confidence

High

Caveats

The solicitation's eligibility list and the FAQ disagree on for-profit eligibility. Awardee names and the local subgrant timing are not published.

Tennessee

RHTP Year 1 competitive grants that fit Vivo: MaRTHA (Make Rural Tennessee Healthy Again), Chronic Disease Prevention, MCAN (Memory Care Assessment Network), plus the expected Year 2 round

Tennessee Department of Health (TDH), State Office of Rural Health

Application windows have closed: Chronic Disease Prevention June 5 - July 6, MCAN June 19 - July 20, MaRTHA July 3 - Aug 3, 2026. The Sept 3, 2026 release announced only the 53 HART awards. MaRTHA, MCAN and Chronic Disease Prevention awards are still unannounced. TDH aims to commit Year 1 funds by the CMS deadline of Oct 30, 2026. No Year 2 dates yet.

MaRTHA is about $33M per a third-party listing (not on a state page). Award sizes for MCAN and Chronic Disease Prevention were not found. Awards are reimbursement-only and admin costs are capped at 10%.

Strong

MaRTHA funds prevention and access through telehealth and mobile services. Chronic Disease Prevention and MCAN (memory care for older rural adults) match Vivo's healthy-aging and chronic disease programs.

Partner recommended

Direct application: Unclear

Once awards post: MaRTHA, Chronic Disease Prevention and MCAN awardees (rural hospitals, FQHCs, Area Agencies on Aging, community groups) in distressed counties. Warm leads from the HART wellness awards: Free Medical Clinic of Oak Ridge (Anderson), YMCA of Metropolitan Chattanooga (Bradley), Macon Hospital (Macon).

1) Sign up for TDH funding alerts now. 2) Email RuralHealth@tn.gov: are for-profit virtual providers 'other eligible healthcare partners', and when does Year 2 open? 3) Register a Partner Portal account and a Tennessee state registration. 4) When MaRTHA/MCAN/Chronic Disease awards post (expected by Oct 30), pitch awardees serving older adults as a subcontracted service.

By

Eligibility evidence, requirements and sources

What the eligibility language says

TN RHTP page: sub-award recipients include rural hospitals, FQHCs, nonprofits, community-based organizations and 'Other eligible healthcare partners'; 'Applicants must be properly registered with the State of Tennessee.' The FAQ repeats this. For-profits are not named for RHTP. The separate RAMP FAQ does allow for-profits.

Other requirements

Must be registered with the State of Tennessee. Applications go through the TDH Partner Portal, which needs an account. Separate proposal per opportunity. Reimbursement-only.

Confidence

Medium

Caveats

The MaRTHA amount and eligibility wording come from ruralcarejourney.com, a third-party aggregator. The rural page shows 'RuralHealth@tn.gov' but its mailto link is rural.health@tn.gov. The Partner Portal's public search shows 'No records found'. It is unverified whether MaRTHA/MCAN/Chronic Disease awards are still pending or were quietly made.

West Virginia

SmartCare Catalyst PACE AFA ($1.25M) - partner with grantees

West Virginia Department of Health, WV RHTP (Smart Care Catalyst initiative)

Announced 8/21/2026. Release webinar 8/25 (recording on the RHTP Resources page). Close date not confirmed. Awards pending; all Year 1 funds must be obligated by 10/30/2026.

$1.25M

Strong

Funds day health and activity centers for older adults (nursing care, medication management, social activities) on a path to PACE. Vivo can supply evidence-based strength, balance and social programs by video to rural centers.

Must go through a partner

Direct application: No

PACE AFA grantees (not yet announced): local organizations launching or expanding day health centers

1) Subscribe to the Smart Care Catalyst listserv. 2) Register in the wvOASIS vendor portal (UEI needed). 3) Watch governor.wv.gov for the PACE award release before 10/30. 4) Contact grantees within a week of the announcement to offer programming for their centers.

By

Eligibility evidence, requirements and sources

What the eligibility language says

Governor's release (8/21/2026) says the funding helps 'local organizations' launch PACE-aligned networks; detailed eligibility is in the wvOASIS material packet, which I could not access. WV RHTP FAQ Q47: funds 'may flow through a prime vendor, subrecipient, or lead entity.'

Other requirements

Recipients must connect to the State Data Spine. CMS terms flow down to vendors. wvOASIS vendor portal registration with a SAM UEI.

Confidence

Medium

Caveats

PACE AFA eligibility, close date and number of awards are unverified. The tracker's note that PACE licensure was not required at application is also unverified. The contact emails came from an automated read of the leadership page.

West Virginia

Personal Health Accelerator - Nutrition and Lifestyle AFA and Closed-Loop Referral Operator AFA grantees

West Virginia Department of Health, WV RHTP

RHT-AFA-06-24-2026-PHA closed 7/20/2026; referral operator AFA closed 7/21/2026. Awards not yet announced. Obligation deadline 10/30/2026.

Up to $24.1M (nutrition and lifestyle); up to $1.5M (referral platform operator)

Strong

Funds evidence-based nutrition and lifestyle interventions, including physical activity and weight management, to prevent chronic disease. The referral platform will connect providers to community diabetes prevention and physical activity resources.

Must go through a partner

Direct application: No

Grantees of the nutrition and lifestyle AFA, and the selected referral platform operator (none announced yet)

1) Subscribe to the Personal Health Accelerator listserv. 2) Email mario.j.padron@wv.gov to ask when awards will be announced and whether the referral platform will list community programs. 3) When awards post, pitch grantees and ask the platform operator to list Vivo as a resource.

By

Eligibility evidence, requirements and sources

What the eligibility language says

Governor's release (7/16/2026) describes 'clinically integrated, evidence-based nutrition and lifestyle interventions'; I did not review the AFA's own eligibility text. WV FAQ Q15: out-of-state entities may be eligible if they serve rural WV 'directly or in partnership with in-state organizations.'

Other requirements

State Data Spine integration; preference for organizations that hire in or operate in WV (FAQ Q8)

Confidence

Medium

Caveats

An older-adult focus is not confirmed; the release emphasizes high-risk populations and food-as-medicine. Award timing is unknown.

Maryland

RFP #27-05 Mobile Health Services Expansion Initiative

St. Mary's County Health Department (via eMMA)

Closed Sept 17, 2026 at 5:00 PM ET. Vivo did not bid; the window was too short to secure a St. Mary's County lead. Project period Oct 1, 2026 - June 30, 2027.

Not stated in the county's announcement; a third-party grant listing cites ~$700K with multiple awards (unverified)

Moderate

'Mobile health' is defined broadly (community-based micro-access points, telehealth access points, digital navigation, CHW models), and chronic disease prevention is a service area. However, the county gives priority to locally or regionally anchored applicants.

Partner recommended

Direct application: Unclear

A St. Mary's County-anchored organization, e.g., a St. Mary's 360 partner such as Greater Baden Medical Services (FQHC), St. Mary's Family YMCA, or the county Department of Emergency Services

Decide today. If pursuing: register in eMMA and download RFP #27-05 and any addenda; by Sept 16, secure a local partner to lead or co-propose a virtual falls-prevention and chronic disease self-management component; submit by Sept 17, 5 PM ET. If not: after awards, email smchd.healthdept@maryland.gov about subcontracting with winners.

By

Eligibility evidence, requirements and sources

What the eligibility language says

County RFP announcement: eligible respondents include healthcare providers (health systems, primary care, FQHCs), behavioral health, EMS, public agencies, CBOs, nonprofits and public/private partnerships; for-profits are not excluded. Priority goes to locally or regionally anchored applicants with the fiscal and compliance capacity to manage public funds.

Other requirements

eMMA supplier registration is needed to submit. Services must reach St. Mary's County residents. Maryland business registration and a SAM.gov UEI are likely needed at contracting (unverified).

Confidence

Medium

Caveats

The RFP document itself sits behind eMMA's browser check. The county announcement does not name RHTP as the funder; the link to MDH's $23M local health department mobile health line is inferred from MDH materials. The ~$700K figure still comes from a third-party listing.

Washington

Initiative 2.4 Community-based mobile services and care coordination hubs

DSHS and DOH under interagency agreements with HCA (AAA mobile assistance vans, WA 211, community center refits, Care-A-Van)

Settled by the Sept 16, 2026 HCA webinar: Initiative 2.4 is delivered through interagency agreements, not a competitive bid. Next program webinar December 2026. Budget Period 1 funds must be obligated by Oct 30, 2026.

$6-7M/yr for all of activity 2.4 (narrative v.3). Initiative 2 totals about $18M/yr (Feb 9, 2026 revised budget).

Moderate

The narrative's community engagement hubs became interagency work, not a purchasable solicitation. The Sept 16 deck maps 2.4 to AAA mobile assistance vans ($3.51M), WA 211 resource specialists ($1.50M), community center refits ($0.54M at DSHS and DOH) and Care-A-Van triage ($0.08M). The live Vivo-adjacent work is Building Dementia Capable Communities expanding from two Area Agencies on Aging to six, and 16 community hub proposals from Tribal and local health partners now under evaluation.

Must go through a partner

Direct application: No

The six Area Agencies on Aging running Building Dementia Capable Communities, and whichever Tribal or local health partners win the 16 community hub proposals

1) Approach the six Area Agencies on Aging expanding Building Dementia Capable Communities; they hold the older-adult money and can contract programming. 2) Ask HCARuralHealthTransformationProgram@hca.wa.gov which partners won the 16 community hub proposals, then pitch those hubs directly. 3) Watch the 'How to participate' page and the December 2026 webinar for any new competitive bid; nothing in Initiative 2 is bid today.

By

Eligibility evidence, requirements and sources

What the eligibility language says

Sept 16, 2026 HCA webinar deck: the competitive bid and client services list names only five activities - 4.2 provider technology (RFA closed), 1.4 rural hospitals (RFA closed), 6.1 mobile crisis teams, 6.4 opioid treatment recruitment (RFA posted) and 6.2 CCBHC transition, together $39.97M. No Initiative 2 activity is competitively bid. The deck does confirm 'You don't have to live/work in rural Washington to support rural Washington.'

Other requirements

WEBS vendor registration for state bids. Scoring covers rurality, need, readiness, community partnerships, sustainability and data reporting. Funds must benefit rural residents, but the April deck says 'You don't have to live/work in rural to support rural'.

Confidence

Medium

Caveats

Verified against the Sept 16, 2026 webinar deck supplied by the user, and the Project Narrative v.3 on Sept 16. Two earlier corrections stand: the plan names GetSetUp only as an example of a technology-support company, and writes 'Silver Sneakers' as two words. Neither term, nor falls prevention, PEARLS or Chronic Disease Self-Management Education, appears anywhere in the September implementation deck.

Maryland

Pillar 2 Transformation Funds (technology-enabled chronic disease management) - subcontracts with BP1 awardees and a possible BP2 round

Maryland Department of Health and Health Services Cost Review Commission (HSCRC)

BP1 RFA closed May 26; award offers to 33 entities Aug 5; projects expected to start ~Sept 1. A BP2 round, if offered, would fall Nov 2026 - Mar 2027.

$73M in BP1 (Service Expansion/HIT, Behavioral Health, Innovative Care combined)

Moderate

The plan calls for technology-enabled chronic disease management for Maryland's older rural population and names technology vendors and AAAs among expected collaborators.

Partner recommended

Direct application: Unclear

A BP1 awardee (rural hospital, FQHC or health system), or a regional collaboration that includes an AAA

1) Review the posted Pillar 2 Transformation Fund BP1 award offers list. 2) Pitch rural awardees with older-adult chronic disease projects on a virtual self-management or falls-prevention subcontract. 3) Ask MDH whether Pillar 2 will re-compete in BP2.

By

Eligibility evidence, requirements and sources

What the eligibility language says

CMS-approved Maryland plan: potential applicants are regional collaborations of healthcare providers, technology vendors, LHDs, AAAs and/or CBOs, with required partner types set in the RFP/RFA. Sept 10 deck: no pillar budget changes and continued competitive funding in BP2.

Other requirements

Depends on any BP2 RFA. BP1 subcontracts follow each awardee's procurement rules under federal pass-through requirements.

Confidence

Low

Caveats

The award offers PDF was not opened. BP2 may be a non-competing continuation for existing awardees rather than a new round.

Louisiana

LDH Initiative 4 (Make Rural America Healthy Again): Food is Medicine Year 1 awardees now; Year 2 NOFOs and community wellness mini-grants anticipated

Louisiana Department of Health, Office of Rural Health Transformation and Sustainability

Food is Medicine Year 1 closed Aug 14, 2026; intent-to-contract notices end of Sept 2026. LDH monthly webinar Oct 1, 2026, 9-10 a.m. Advisory Council Nov 5, 2026, 9-11 a.m. CT, House Committee Room 3 (public). Year 2 planning listening sessions TBD. Rural Clinician Credit Bank Year 2 opens Nov 2026, a signal of the Year 2 cycle.

Initiative 4 is an estimated $45M over 5 years. Food is Medicine Year 1: $2.7M projected, awards $10K-$500K. The plan's Aug-Dec 2026 phase includes community wellness pilots and mini-grants.

Moderate

Initiative 4 funds 'broader nutritional and fitness programs' to prevent chronic disease. Food is Medicine projects need nutrition education and clinical referral, and Vivo could add the evidence-based exercise and self-management component.

Lead, partner required

Direct application: Yes

A rural Louisiana hospital, RHC or FQHC plus a community organization, or the Food is Medicine Year 1 awardees (not yet announced). Pennington Biomedical Research Center and WellAhead are named Initiative 4 partners.

1) Register for LDH's Oct 1 webinar and ask when Year 2 Initiative 4 NOFOs and community wellness mini-grants will post. 2) Email RuralHealthTransformation@la.gov asking to join Year 2 planning listening sessions. 3) After end-of-September intent-to-contract notices, offer Food is Medicine awardees a group exercise and education add-on. 4) Start Louisiana vendor registration.

By

Eligibility evidence, requirements and sources

What the eligibility language says

Food is Medicine Q&A: out-of-state organizations may apply, 'but the applicant must establish a relationship with a Louisiana provider' through an executed MOU or letter of commitment. NOFO: the lead 'does not have to be a licensed healthcare provider' but needs a healthcare component, 'can subcontract', and must be rural or rural-serving. Year 2 terms are anticipated.

Other requirements

LDH rural definition (based on service area). 10% in-kind match. Reimbursement basis (cover costs upfront). SAM number. Louisiana state vendor registration at agreement signing. No construction.

Confidence

Medium

Caveats

The Q&A allows out-of-state applicants but says nothing about for-profits. No Year 2 Initiative 4 dates are published, and the plan's mini-grants have not appeared as a solicitation. The tracker lists RHTP@la.gov, but the LDH page shows RuralHealthTransformation@la.gov. The Oct 1 time zone is not stated (prior webinars were CT).

Michigan

Promoting Healthy Aging in Rural Communities Blueprint ($5M)

MDHHS (Care Closer to Home Initiative)

Subawards listed as of Aug 31, 2026. No competitive GFO was issued (the RHTP Updates page shows only the three July GFOs). Funds run through Sept 30, 2027.

$5M: $2M care transition coordination through AAAs, $1M rural PACE alternative care settings, $2M home and community-based services (emergency battery generators). $3M is listed as awarded.

Moderate

The funded AAAs and PACE programs serve rural older adults at home, which makes them natural buyers of or referrers to virtual strength, balance and self-management groups. But the funded scope is discharge coordination, PACE sites and generators, not group programming.

Must go through a partner

Direct application: No

Awardees: Region 9 AAA (NEMCSA), Region 10 AAA of Northwest Michigan, Region 11 UPCAP, Region IIIC Branch-St. Joseph AAA, Region IV AAA, Region VII AAA, PACE Central Michigan, PACE Northeast Michigan

1) In October, pitch the six AAAs and two PACE organizations on adding virtual falls-prevention and chronic-disease groups for recently discharged or homebound rural clients, paid from their RHTP subawards or Budget Period 2 requests. 2) Ask MDHHS-RHTP@michigan.gov whether Budget Period 2 will add competitive healthy-aging funding.

By

Eligibility evidence, requirements and sources

What the eligibility language says

Budget narrative: AAA subrecipients 'were identified by the counties they serve (fully or partially rural) and the number of adults over the age of 60.' PACE and HCBS subrecipients were TBD. The subrecipients page shows $3M awarded to six AAAs and two PACE organizations.

Other requirements

Directly designated, not competitive. The remaining ~$2M is earmarked for emergency generators, which is not a Vivo fit.

Confidence

High

Caveats

The tracker treats this as an unreleased GFO. The evidence shows direct designation instead. Actual AAA awardees differ from the budget narrative (budget names Regions 5 and 1B; the award page shows IIIC, IV and VII). Unverified whether AAAs can spend subaward funds on an outside vendor.

New York

RCHI Round 1 awardees - subcontract or vendor role in funded projects

NYSDOH (awards announced by the Governor Sept 4, 2026)

Awards announced Sept 4, 2026. Funded projects must be completed by June 30, 2027. Budget Period 1 funds must be spent by Sept 30, 2027.

$76.2M across 90 awards. Individual leads range from $81K to $3.5M.

Moderate

Awardees are building care coordination networks and may still be picking vendors. A virtual group program could fill prevention or post-discharge gaps for older rural residents within the June 2027 window.

Must go through a partner

Direct application: No

Round 1 leads with network, community or aging-care profiles: Care Compass Collaborative (Southern Tier), Healthy Alliance Foundation (Schenectady/Montgomery), Pivital Public Health Partnership (Finger Lakes), Chautauqua Health Network, Chenango Health Network, Madison County Rural Health Council, Fort Drum Regional Health Planning Org (North Country), Upstate Caring Partners, Trustees of the Masonic Hall & Asylum Fund (Oneida/Herkimer), Hudson Headwaters, Bassett Medical Center.

1) From the awardees list, email leads in counties with older populations and offer a short-term virtual prevention component with outcome reporting. 2) Ask whether their approved scope includes prevention or chronic disease vendor dollars. 3) Offer to help write the DOH subcontract approval request.

By

Eligibility evidence, requirements and sources

What the eligibility language says

Q&A Q143: 'Vendors may be identified during the contract period as needed.' Q198: applicants 'may complete selection during the contract period.' Q383: subcontractors are allowed with prior written DOH approval.

Other requirements

The lead must get DOH approval for any new subcontract. Subcontracts of $100K or more need a Vendor Responsibility Questionnaire. The work must fit the approved project and benefit eligible rural counties.

Confidence

Medium

Caveats

The awardees page lists only lead name, counties and amount, not project descriptions. The partner-type labels above are inferred from organization names and have not been checked against funded scopes.

Washington

Activity 2.2 Building Dementia Capable Communities (BDCC) expansion through Area Agencies on Aging

WA RHT Program (HCA, DOH, DSHS) through AAAs named as subcontractors

Plan: rapid contract execution with named subcontractors (Q2 2026). Expands from 3 existing AAAs to 10 new AAAs. No public solicitation.

$3-4M/yr (narrative v.3)

Moderate

Dementia support and caregiver programming for rural older adults. Vivo's group classes could be a brain-health or social-connection service that AAAs add as a 'new community partner'.

Must go through a partner

Direct application: No

The participating AAAs, which are not named in the plan. Start with Olympic Area Agency on Aging (Advisory Committee AAA seat).

1) Email the HCA RHT inbox asking which AAAs receive BDCC expansion funds and whether they may subcontract program providers. 2) Pitch those AAAs, starting with Olympic AAA, on evidence-based virtual strength, balance and social-connection classes for people with early-stage dementia and their caregivers.

By

Eligibility evidence, requirements and sources

What the eligibility language says

Narrative Table 8 lists '2.2 Expand dementia resources' with subcontractor 'AAAs'. Funds 'broaden the services currently offered in three existing AAAs', expand to 'ten new AAAs' and 'create new community partners'.

Other requirements

AAA subcontracting rules and state contract flow-down (details not published)

Confidence

Medium

Caveats

The AAA list and contract status are not public. That DSHS administers the AAA money is inferred (DSHS runs long-term services and supports), not confirmed.

California

CalRHT Accelerator Partners (Transformative Care Model) awardees - partner route

HCAI, CalRHT

Closed 8/14/2026. Award notices Aug/Sept 2026. Grant agreements Sept/Oct 2026. Funds must be used by 9/30/2027.

Not captured from the documents reviewed

Moderate

Projects are scored on metrics that include hypertension control, diabetes control and telehealth visits, and applicants could name up to five funded partners. Vivo could help an awardee move the chronic disease metrics.

Must go through a partner

Direct application: No

Accelerator Partner awardees (hospitals or other organizations in rural regions); names not published

Ask CalRHT@hcai.ca.gov (and at RHPC #2) whether HCAI will publish the Accelerator Partner awardees. Separately, approach rural hospitals in high-senior regions about partner roles in Budget Period 2.

By

Eligibility evidence, requirements and sources

What the eligibility language says

Accelerator RFA asks for 'Partner Organization Information' and 'Estimated Funding by Partner' for up to five partnerships. Spring Q&A: rural applicants 'may include in their proposals the use of services from a non-rural organization.'

Other requirements

Partner budgets sit under the awardee's grant agreement; CMS allowable uses apply

Confidence

Low

Caveats

The awardee list is unpublished; public commenters at RHPC #1 asked HCAI to publish funded organizations.

Ohio

Rural Ohio Clinically Integrated Networks and Rural Health Innovation Hubs (DOH59718) - vendor to awardees

Ohio Department of Health

Closed 9/1/2026. Project period 9/30/2026-6/30/2027, with up to four renewal years.

Not to exceed $61,695,461 (per the RFP); multiple awards

Moderate

Hubs link providers with community organizations, so a virtual prevention program could be a contracted service. The core scope, though, is network infrastructure and clinical integration.

Must go through a partner

Direct application: No

Awarded hub or network leads (Ohio hospitals, health systems, nonprofits, associations with 5+ years serving the 73 counties); names not yet published

When awards post, contact hub leads in counties with many older residents. Offer a contracted fall prevention and chronic disease program tied to their referral and care coordination workplans.

Eligibility evidence, requirements and sources

What the eligibility language says

RFP: offerors may include governments, universities, nonprofits, hospitals 'and other healthcare organizations located in Ohio'. The lead needs 5 years delivering health services in the 73 counties. Q&A: 'Awarded entities can select vendors with whom they will work for contracted services and/or goods.'

Other requirements

Participating clinicians need Ohio licenses; the awardee procures its own vendors; admin costs capped at 10%

Confidence

Medium

Caveats

The tracker says about $92M, but the RFP PDF states not to exceed $61,695,461. Award timing is unknown.

Checked and set aside
  • Alabama EHR/IT and cybersecurity, both EMS initiatives, Cancer Digital Regionalization, Maternal & Fetal Health, Simulation Training and Rural Workforce are the wrong fit. Mental Health centers on CCBHCs and public K-12 schools. Year 1 awards (138 grants, $144M+) were not mined for partner names. The Rural Tech Catalyst Fund is still unconfirmed in Alabama's materials.
  • Alaska Spark Technology and Innovation: care navigation and scheduling app vendor selection (Q4 2026) and a rural technology catalyst fund capped at $20M (Q2 2027) - IT/technology, poor fit. Health Care Access, Healthy Beginnings, Strengthen Workforce and Pay for Value initiatives: infrastructure, maternal, workforce and payment reform, weak or wrong fit.
  • California EHR Modernization (closed 8/21): EHR, poor fit. Workforce Recruitment & Retention (closed 8/31): clinician recruitment, wrong fit. FM-OB Fellowship (closed 8/14): graduate medical education and maternity, wrong fit. Nothing is open as of 9/15/2026.
  • Connecticut NOFO #26OHS001 AI care coordination/remote patient monitoring (closed July 7; leads limited to providers or consortia with a clinical lead; tech, poor fit). DEEP Outdoor Recreation Program ($7M trail work). DPH Mobile Clinic and Mobile Integrated Health pilots (clinical/EMS). ACCESS Mental Health and crisis stabilization units (behavioral health). Universal Nurse Home Visiting (maternal). Community Health Navigator and Care Coordination Support for Primary Care Practices (provider-directed, not yet solicited; revisit).
  • Hawaii SHPDA2603 CIN/MSO support, SHPDA2609 hospital infrastructure, SHPDA2610 FQHC infrastructure - closed and IT/infrastructure. RFI-26-001-OPCRH Small Rural Hospital Improvement Program - hospital program, poor fit. HOME RUN education award (UH medical school) - workforce education, not a vendor opportunity. $13M DOH ambulances/emergency communications - EMS equipment, direct allocation.
  • Idaho Healthcare Infrastructure Support (due 9/18): equipment, cybersecurity and renovation, poor fit. SUD Prevention and Behavioral Health Prevention (due 9/18): SUD and family programs, wrong fit. Crisis Intervention Training, GME, Healthcare Career Advancement, School-Based Family Support Hubs: workforce or school programs, wrong fit. Maternal and Child Health (awarded to Comagine Health): wrong fit. Consumer Applications & Online Platforms subgrants ($3.2M budget line): no solicitation found, and it is patient-app focused. Cognitive Care Pathway and Cognitive Health Workforce networks (closed 9/8): not reviewed in depth; possible adjacent dementia partner route after awards.
  • Illinois ICAHN Digital Readiness and Needs Assessment RFP: IT assessment vendor work, wrong fit. ICAHN Rural Healthcare Workforce Investment ($5M): recruitment and education. RHTP Healthcare Transformation Collaboratives (CSFA 478-00-3950): non-competitive, four pre-identified collaboratives. IPHCA/CBHA team-based care and mobile health grants: primary care/behavioral health integration and mobile clinic infrastructure for their members, with no subaward solicitation found; possible later FQHC subcontract route. Hospital Transformation Planning Grant: closed June 2026.
  • Iowa RFP MEDIOMC26023 School-Based Services (still pending; schools, wrong fit). COMPADM26006 Maternal Hub & Spoke and PHTHOET27002 High-Risk OB & Neonatal Transport (closed Sept 1; maternal). PHTHOET27001 Mobile Integrated Health (closed Sept 1; EMS, adjacent; consider partnering with awardees). PHTHOPD27001 Public Health Lead Entities notice (only local public health agencies eligible; not a Healthy Hometowns item). PHTHOCC27705 Colorectal Cancer Screening interventions notice (clinical screening, wrong fit). Past Combat Cancer and Best and Brightest workforce/equipment awards (poor fit).
  • Kentucky No new RFA on ruralhealthplan.ky.gov or the CHFS grants page as of 9/15/2026. CHW Specialized Certificate (closed 8/5): Kentucky-based training organizations only, workforce. Community Paramedicine (closed): nonprofit or public EMS agencies only, adjacent but EMS-led. EMS Transformation and EMS Training Equipment: EMS. CMHC Support and Telebehavioral Health: behavioral health. Definitive Mobile Dental and Rural Dental Access (rolling): dental, wrong fit. PoWERing Maternal and Infant Health: maternal, wrong fit.
  • Louisiana Regional Care Conveners and Navigation Networks: closed Aug 14; care-coordination hub needing rural-org status and 10% match; watch awardees only as referral partners. Rural Clinician Credit Bank, Telehealth Infrastructure, Rural Health Facilities Capital Improvement, Rural Medicaid APM, Rural Collaborative Provider Models: closed; workforce, infrastructure or payment focus. RHTP EHR voucher program: provider IT. PACE site retrofits (Initiative 5): capital.
  • Maine EMR Modernization (closed Aug 14; EHR, poor fit). Community Paramedicine RFA #202606106 (closed Aug 24). Healthcare Careers Exploration (closed Aug 4; workforce/schools). APM transition payments and $30M Rural Hospital Efficiency Fund (pre-selected providers). UNE CHW subrecipient agreements (Public Health District organizations and Tribal Health Centers only). MCD perinatal, Mammha (sole-source), youth tele-behavioral health and teledentistry projects (wrong populations). Rural Health AI Hub (coming soon; AI tools, poor fit).
  • Maryland CRISP Rural Health Connectivity Program (rolling) - IT connectivity. Workforce Data Clearinghouse BPM058186 (closed) - data/IT. MD Labor Pathways to Health Careers and RISE (closed) - workforce. Garrett County revenue cycle TA RFP (closed) - billing TA. NourishMD, cold storage and food aggregation (closed/awarding) - food infrastructure. Planned BP2 School-Based Health Center RFA - pediatric.
  • Massachusetts RHTP Project Management RFQ 26EHSKWRHTPRFQ (awarded to Deloitte Consulting). Community Advisory Council Notice of Opportunity 26EHSPMRHTPNOO (closed Apr 22, 2026). 2025 RFI and NOI (inputs to the state's CMS application). Rural Digital Health Sandbox with MeHI (tech-innovation focus; no solicitation or eligibility found; revisit if MeHI posts). Telehealth for pharmacy/dental/behavioral health, mobile health units, EMS integration, technology interoperability and facility modernization initiatives (wrong or poor fit).
  • Michigan Workforce for Wellness GFOs (closed Aug 4; workforce). Care Closer to Home Transportation ICATT-2027 (closed Aug 12; transportation). LEO High-Speed Internet Office $9.1M (broadband and health information exchange, poor fit). Interoperability in Action funds (data/HIE, poor fit). Advancing Rural Behavioral Health Blueprint (behavioral health, pre-assigned). Chronic Disease and Healthy Homes $2.5M (home hazard removal, poor fit).
  • Nevada BP2 Flex Fund RFA (Jan 2027): equipment and infrastructure, poor fit. BP2 RHIT RFA (Jan 2027): interoperability and cybersecurity, poor fit. BP2 WRRAP RFAs and the rural GME RFA (Mar 2027): workforce, wrong fit. Rural Presidential Fitness Test, Tribal, Correctional and Veterans BP1 RFAs: closed and youth- or population-specific.
  • New Hampshire School-Based Oral Health Programs RFA (due Sept 25) - dental/pediatric. T-TAC RFQ (rolling) - roster of TA consultants for subrecipients, not care delivery. Critical Access Hospital & Acute Care Hospital RFA (coming soon, portal targeted mid-Sept, no deadline) - hospital operations/specialty care, poor fit; recheck when posted. EMS/Mobile Integrated Health RFA - closed, no awardee list found. Data & Reporting Consultant RFP (closed Aug 31) and Rural Health Technology & Digital Infrastructure (cancelled) - IT.
  • New Jersey Other Year 1 RFAs (EMS/Dispatch, Building Rural Hospital Capacity, CHWs, Doulas, DFHS26RDI) are the wrong fit or closed. The NJDOH FY27 grant directory's 'Chronic Disease Prevention' and 'Preventive Health Services' notices (due 08/21/2026) are past due and not marked as RHT money. 'Community Health Worker CHW Hub' (09/11/2026) is past due and CHW-specific.
  • New York Technology-Enhanced Primary Care grants (PCMH/AI, Fall 2026, run through a third-party administrator): primary care practice transformation, poor fit. Rural Roots EMS and Recruitment-to-Service (Fall 2026): workforce and EMS, wrong fit. Other IT activities (telehealth, eConsult, alerts; Fall 2026, third-party administrator): IT and infrastructure funds for providers, weak fit unless guidance allows service delivery. Cybersecurity Resilience Initiative: wrong fit.
  • North Carolina Rural Health Innovation Fund ($20M; informational webinar Sept 23, 2026, 2 p.m.): telehealth infrastructure, AI clinical decision support, EHR and cybersecurity for providers; poor fit. Expanding School Health Centers: closed Aug 12, invitation-only, pediatric. Trillium wave-1 RFAs (NCCARE360, LOCATe, I Gave Birth, Food is Medicine): closed; mostly wrong fit. Past NCDHHS NC Minority Diabetes Prevention Program and Mobile Integrated Health opportunities: closed.
  • Ohio DOH59808 Healthier Ohio Track 1 (clinical, closed 6/16; up to 73 clinic awards at up to $200K each; nonprofit, public and hospital leads; lifestyle medicine and CBO referrals): awardees not found; secondary partner route. DOH62030 EMS and Dispatch Modernization (due 10/6): equipment, wrong fit. Dental Access Collaborative (due 10/13), OhioDENTAL, OhioSEE, School-Based Health Centers (RT27): dental or pediatric, wrong fit. CHW Training and TA (DOH59679, closed): adjacent, but a workforce vendor role. Workforce Pipeline, Pharmacy Initiative, Rural Hospital Peer Group: poor fit.
  • Oklahoma OSDE ROOTS Competitive Grant Year 2 (due Oct 15, 2026): limited to rural PK-12 schools, youth PE, wrong fit. OSDE PRIMS Project 695: closed, school Medicaid billing. Expanding Care: Doulas: maternal, wrong fit. Behavioral Health Integration (MOUD/MAUD): SUD, wrong fit. EMS & Community Paramedicine Vehicles: equipment, wrong fit.
  • Oregon Regional Sustainability Awards facilitation and TA subcontract: poor fit (facilitation, not care delivery). OHA's 3/25/2026 webinar says it will 'Partner with the Office of Rural Health to facilitate regional convenings and technical assistance', and I found no open procurement. $50.4M direct non-competitive grants to rural hospitals, RHCs and local public health: no application, but recipients are secondary partner targets. Immediate Impact Awards and the Tribal Initiative: direct awards, no application. Seniors at Home LLC (Technology & Data Modernization, statewide): a possible partner or competitor, not an opportunity. I could not confirm a 'Senior Meal Expansion - Area Agencies on Aging' award (it came only from an automated page summary).
  • Pennsylvania Rapid Response Stabilization Rounds 1-2 (closed) - facility payments. EHR & HIO and FQHC CEHRT/interoperability (closed) - EHR/IT. Maternal Health Remote Monitoring - maternal. Nurse Aide Training, Recruiting Rural Students, Rural Clinic Training, New Workforce Models, Surgical Obstetric Fellowship - workforce. Digital Infrastructure and Next-Generation AI - IT. Rural EMS Improvement, Rural Paramedicine/Mobile Health units, Non-emergency Transportation - EMS equipment/transport (recheck Mobile and Digital Health when posted).
  • South Dakota Population Health and Case Management Tools ($3M Year 1, upcoming, DSS/Medicaid PACT pillar): the narrative describes population health tools to find high-risk patients and track care gaps, an IT/data poor fit. Chronic Disease Management for Health Entities (26-09RHT-011): closed; eligibility limited to SD health providers; awardees not published, so a later subcontract route only. Caregiver Support Programming (26-09RHT-004): closed and under review; caregiver-focused, adjacent - watch Year 2. Medicaid PACT RFP (26-027-09RHT-026, due Oct 2) and Data Atlas Informatics RFP (due Sept 28): payment model and data, wrong fit. Enhancing Sustainable EMS (26-09RHT-023) and CHW workforce technical assistance (26-09RHT-006): closed, EMS or technical assistance, weak fit.
  • Tennessee HART: 53 awards on Sept 3, 2026, all parks, trails and playgrounds - no service funding. The five closed TDH vendor RFPs (call center, marketing, consulting, e-consult, pregnancy app) are closed and the wrong fit. TennCare CHW Infrastructure RFA 31865-00020 (posted Sept 1, 2026) is for providers that employ CHWs serving TennCare members - weak fit. The Partner Portal public search shows no open RHTP opportunities.
  • Texas Initiative 4 rounds 1-2 (workforce, rural providers; Round 2 closed Aug 26): wrong fit. Initiative 5 Unified Care Infrastructure and Rural Cyber Protection (HHS0017830, est. posting Nov 2026; DIR-listed managed security providers): cybersecurity, wrong fit. Initiative 6 infrastructure and capital: capital. HHSC Office of Rural Hospital Finance grants: state-funded, hospitals and RHCs only.
  • Virginia Innovative Maternal Care (VDH, due Oct 6) - maternal, wrong fit. Mobile & Hybrid Care (NSVRC RFA-RHTP-2026-02, due Sept 18, Clarke/Warren/Shenandoah/Page) - not assessed in depth with a 3-day runway; watch for other Planning District Commission RFAs (Joel.Reagan@dmas.virginia.gov). Remote Patient Monitoring and Attract & Retain Physicians (VHHA Foundation, closed Sept 15) - RPM hardware and residency slots. Provider Productivity and Provider Interoperability (VHCF, closed) - IT. Allied Health Degrees, Earn to Learn, Build Career Pipelines - workforce/education. Active Kids - youth. Virginia RHT Summit - save the date only, no date posted.
  • Washington RFA 2026HCA14 Rural Hospitals Fund, RFA 2026HCA12 Provider Technology Fund, RFA 2026HCA9 OTP Workforce: all closed; hospital, provider or OTP-only; wrong fit. DOH RNEP community partner cycle (Sept 10 - Oct 2): Critical Access Hospitals only, nursing education. Activity 2.1 community-based workforce (CHW and digital navigator training): adjacent, not posted. 'Community center refits' procurement: capital, poor fit. RHT Advisory Committee: advisory seats already filled; not a funding route.
  • West Virginia Health-to-Work for Chronic Conditions (closed 8/7): working-age return-to-work focus, weak fit. Health to Prosperity worksite clinic awards (Spotted Owl, CAMC/Vandalia, Cabell Huntington Foundation, 9/4): employer clinics, weak fit. RPM Inpatient/Outpatient: remote monitoring hardware, poor fit. Rural Health Link transport, vehicle and hub AFAs: transportation. Community Paramedicine, Hub and Spoke, Mobile Units, Telehealth Upgrades: EMS and infrastructure. Home Dialysis: kidney disease. Unified Health-Mobility Platform: IT. Provider Productivity Support Fund: provider payments.
  • Wisconsin Rural Technology Transformation Round 2 (2027): Round 1 was 'Only organizations named in the application are eligible' and paid for facility technology - weak fit. CHW grants (closed Aug 7, awards in September), dental technology (closed July 27) and DWD WIG: HEART workforce grants (nonprofit and government only, closed Aug 17) are closed and the wrong fit. The DHS National DPP solicitation (due Sept 22) is CDC-funded, not RHTP, and open only to local and Tribal health departments.
  • Wyoming Year 1 RFAs closed Aug 2, 2026 and Submittable shows no open calls. The three tech RFPs (telespecialist, transportation, billing) are the wrong fit. The $17.6M EMS and labor & delivery fiscal-agent pool is the wrong fit. The workforce master fiscal agent is a sole-source contract with the Wyoming Innovation Partnership (WIP). The tracker contact list had no WDH RHTP email; the program page gives only Monique McBride and a web form.