ACF has awarded $5.1 million to expand Kinship Navigator Programs
The funding is intended to help kin caregivers find services and resources for children in their care.

The grants will support states, tribes, and community partners in replicating proven models or adapting them to meet the cultural needs of Tribal communities. Kinship caregivers include grandparents, relatives, and other family members who provide children with safe, stable homes and maintain family connections.
The programs highlight opportunities to strengthen support for kinship families through service coordination, referrals, and connections to community resources. TANF agencies can consider potential partnerships with Kinship Navigator Programs to help caregivers address financial and family needs and access supports that promote household stability.
Evidence
Each line below is a claim this source supports, checked against its text.
- ACF has awarded $5.1 million to expand Kinship Navigator Programs
- The funding is intended to help kin caregivers find services and resources for children in their care.
- The grants will support states, tribes, and community partners in replicating proven models or adapting them to meet the cultural needs of Tribal communities.
- Kinship caregivers include grandparents, relatives, and other family members who provide children with safe, stable homes and maintain family connections.
- The programs highlight opportunities to strengthen support for kinship families through service coordination, referrals, and connections to community resources.
- TANF agencies can consider potential partnerships with Kinship Navigator Programs to help caregivers address financial and family needs and access supports that promote household stability.
Developments in this issue