Dr. MiltieAtlas by Dr. Miltie™Healthcare Grant Intelligence
Active — September 15 first-consideration date passed; later County announcement states September 18, 2026, and the main County page says applications may continue until the $125,000 Round 1 pool is awardedAtlas Opportunity Score 88/100
MN-HUBBARD-OPIOID-SETTLEMENT-2026MinnesotaBehavioral HealthSubstance Use Treatment

Minnesota Hubbard County Opioid Settlement Fund Grants – 2026

Funding$125,000 Round 1 pool; up to $50,000 per applicant/project.
DeadlineSeptember 15, 2026 for first consideration on the main County page; a later County announcement states September 18, 2026 as the application deadline. No clock time or time zone is published, and applications may continue until the Round 1 pool is awarded.
Last verifiedOctober 4, 2026
Required next actionThe September 15 first-consideration date has passed, but Hubbard County's later announcement states September 18, 2026 and the main program page says applications may continue until the $125,000 Round 1 pool is awarded. Confirm current fund availability and the controlling submission timing with the County before filing, then advance only an eligible opioid-remediation project serving Hubbard County.

Broad Eligibility

Nonprofits, schools, healthcare providers, treatment and recovery organizations, and other agencies serving people affected by opioid misuse in Hubbard County may be eligible under the County's current public guidance.

Atlas Analysis

Atlas Opportunity Score 88/100. Applicant fit should be evaluated against Hubbard County's opioid-settlement allowable-use requirements and any County-approved scope. Prioritize eligible opioid-abatement activities, documented community need, implementation feasibility, and the applicant's ability to deliver the proposed services.

Opportunity Overview

Hubbard County Human Services is accepting applications for the first round of Hubbard County Opioid Settlement Fund grants. The County has made $125,000 available for this round to support new or expanded programs addressing the impact of opioid use disorder in Hubbard County.

Funding and Deadline

Eligible organizations may request up to $50,000. The County states that no matching funds are required and that awards are reimbursable. The grant period is January 1 through December 31, 2027.

The controlling County sources currently contain a timing discrepancy. The main Opioid Settlement Fund page says the first round opened August 18, 2026 and closes September 15, 2026, with applications submitted by that date receiving first consideration and later applications accepted until the $125,000 round is awarded. A later detailed County announcement states an September 18, 2026 application deadline and likewise says the window may remain open if the full amount has not been awarded. Neither source publishes a clock time or time zone. Applicants should use the County’s current instructions and confirm timing directly with Hubbard County before filing.

Eligibility and Geography

The County identifies eligible partners broadly, including nonprofits, schools, healthcare providers, treatment and recovery organizations, and other agencies serving people affected by opioid misuse in Hubbard County.

Eligible Focus and Cost Controls

Funded work must align with Minnesota opioid settlement remediation strategies, including treatment for opioid use disorder, support for treatment and recovery, connections to care, support for pregnant or parenting people and families, prevention, first responder strategies, leadership and coordination, training, research, and post-mortem strategies.

The County states that capital construction, lobbying, and supplementing existing program budgets are not allowable. Funded organizations are expected to participate in quarterly check-ins and submit an annual outcomes report.

Application and Submission

The official County page links the current application document and grant announcement. Applicants should use those official materials for the required application content and submission instructions. Atlas has not independently verified every application-form field, attachment requirement, scoring element, reference requirement, or submission mechanic from the linked DOCX, so applicants should review the live County materials before submission.

Strategic Fit

Atlas Opportunity Score: 88/100. This is a currently open Minnesota public-health and behavioral-health opportunity with meaningful local funding, no required match, and express support for opioid treatment, recovery, prevention, and connections to care.

N9+ Fit: 45/100 conditional. A remote clinical examination workflow could be relevant only where an eligible applicant proposes a legitimate treatment or connection-to-care project that requires guided examinations, vitals, or telehealth-enabled clinical encounters and the County approves the cost. The public grant announcement does not specifically authorize remote-examination technology, so Atlas does not assume allowability.

QC Healthcare Fit: 25/100 conditional. Clinical support could be relevant in an applicant-led care-access project, but no QC-specific role is established by the public materials.

Dr. Miltie direct-applicant fit: not cleared. The current public materials do not establish that Dr. Miltie independently serves Hubbard County residents or otherwise meets the applicant-specific local program requirements. No direct application is being advanced.

Official Source

Controlling source: Hubbard County Opioid Settlement Fund. Last verified September 14, 2026.

From Funding to Implementation · School Health Solution

Turn school-health funding into a clinically capable care model.

Dr. Miltie N9+ can support clinician-directed remote exams in school settings, helping care teams move beyond video-only encounters when a funded program calls for stronger pediatric access.

Explore School-Based Virtual Exams ↗Dr. Miltie solves the healthcare problem. Atlas helps fund the solution.
Source verificationOfficial government source · www.hubbardcounty.govAtlas last verified this record October 4, 2026. Always use the funder's current application materials, amendments and portal instructions as the controlling source.View source and application materials ↗