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Safe Streets and Roads for All (SS4A) Grant Program

Program Overview

The Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) established the Safe Streets and Roads for All (SS4A) competitive grant program with $5 billion in appropriated funds over 5 years, 2022-2026. The SS4A program funds regional, local, and Tribal initiatives through grants to prevent roadway fatalities and serious injuries. Approximately $1 billion is still available for the next funding round. 

The SS4A program supports the U.S. Department of Transportation's National Roadway Safety Strategy and our goal of zero roadway deaths using a Safe System Approach. 

Combining the FY22, FY23, FY24, and FY25 awards to date, SS4A has provided $3.9 billion in Federal funding to over 2,000 communities in all 50 States and Puerto Rico. Through this important funding source, USDOT is empowering Tribal, local, and regional efforts to save lives and reduce serious injuries on our roadways.


Watch the overview video and all SS4A videos.

Funding Opportunities

FY26 NOFO is Open - Deadline: May 26, 2026

The fiscal year (FY) 2026 Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for the Safe Streets and Roads for All program is open.

The deadline for applications is May 26, 2026, at 5:00 p.m. (EDT). For more information and applicant guidance, review the following:

Subscribe to email updates to be notified when additional information is available.

Eligibility

Eligible applicants for SS4A grants include the following:

  • Metropolitan planning organizations (MPOs).
  • Political subdivisions of a State or territory (e.g., counties, cities, towns, special districts, certain transit agencies, and similar units of local government).
  • Federally recognized Tribal governments.

Learn more about eligible applicants for SS4A.

Grant Types

A comprehensive safety action plan (referred to as an “Action Plan”) is a plan to prevent roadway fatalities and serious injuries in a locality or region or on Tribal land. Action Plans are the foundation of the SS4A grant program.

The SS4A program provides funding for two main types of grants: Planning and Demonstration Grants for Action Plans, including supplemental safety planning and/or safety demonstration activities, and Implementation Grants.

Learn more about these grant types in the brief descriptions below and see the following pages for more details:

Planning and Demonstration Grants

Planning and Demonstration Grants are used to develop, complete, or supplement an Action Plan.

Planning and Demonstration Grants also fund supplemental safety planning activities and safety demonstration activities in support of an Action Plan.

Implementation Grants

Implementation Grants are used to implement projects or strategies that are consistent with an existing Action Plan to address a roadway safety problem. Eligible projects and strategies can be infrastructural, behavioral, and/or operational activities.

Implementation Grants may also include supplemental safety planning and safety demonstration activities to inform an existing Action Plan, and project-level planning, design, and development activities.

Applicants must have an eligible Action Plan to apply for an Implementation Grant.

Potential applicants may submit their Action Plan(s) for pre-application review so that USDOT may affirm their eligibility to apply for an Implementation Grant.

 

FY25 SS4A Awards

$982 Million Awarded to 521 Communities on December 23, 2025. Read the press release and learn about the selected FY25 projects.

2025 Awards: Key Facts

Key facts about the 2025 SS4A award selections to date include the following:

  • 521 SS4A awards totaling $982,231,998.
    • 454 Planning and Demonstration Grant awards totaling $295,723,850.
    • 67 Implementation Grant awards totaling $686,508,148.
  • The Implementation Grant awards provide significant safety benefits to all people who use our roadways:
    • The roadways and areas that received funding to implement projects had around 1,000 lives lost and over 7,000 serious injuries over the past 5 years.
  • 48 projects involve EMS and whole blood projects to improve post-crash care.
  • 50 percent of awards will benefit rural communities.
  • Over $340,904,546 million in funding benefits communities in rural and Tribal areas.

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Last updated: Friday, March 27, 2026