ILLINOIS MENTAL HEALTH BLOCK GRANT APPLICATION 2025

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The Community Mental Health Services Block Grant (MHBG) program gives access to funding to all U.S. states and territories. These funds are intended to provide community mental health services for two main populations.
Block grants are best described as: consolidated grants of federal funds, formerly allocated for specific programs that a state or local government may use at its discretion. Controlling costs, assuring quality and providing access are the primary aims of health reforms.
The largest federal block is TANF ($16.5 billion in fiscal year 2005). Other major block grants include Community Development Block Grants ($3 billion), the Child Care and Child Development block grant ($2.1 billion), and the Social Services Block Grant ($1.7 billion).
The major problems with replacing entitlement programs with block grants include: No automatic response. When people or communities are most vulnerable economically, block grants dont respond to increased need. Capped and falling funding. Increased flexibility and lack of minimum standards.
The TANF block grant is an example of a block grant. The Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) block grant is given to states to operate their own programs to provide financial assistance to families in need.
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Visit findtreatment.gov a confidential and anonymous resource for persons seeking treatment for mental and substance use disorders in the United States and its territories, OR connect with SAMHSAs National Helpline: Call 1-800-662-HELP (4357) Text your 5-digit ZIP Code to 435748 (HELP4U).
Block grants are federal funds earmarked for specific state or local programs. A block grant is supported by federal funds but administered by state or local governments, the thought being local authorities are better suited to handle local issues. Such programs are often meant to improve social welfare programs.
The Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Program was established by the U.S. Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 (HCD Act). The programs assists Illinois communities that do not receive a HUD direct entitlement allocation with meeting their greatest economic and community development needs.

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