Dr. MiltieAtlas by Dr. Miltie™Healthcare Grant Intelligence
ActiveAtlas Opportunity Score 84/100

Illinois DCFS FY27 Family Care Plan (FCP) Pilot Program

Illinois DCFS competitive pilot grant supporting Family Care Plan services for pregnant and postpartum people with substance-use histories and substance-exposed infants. One award of up to $100,000 is expected; applications close October 19, 2026, with the exact public close time and time zone not stated in the current Euna/GATA listing.

Funding$100,000 total opportunity funding; one competitive award expected, with an award ceiling of $100,000.
DeadlineOctober 19, 2026. The current public GATA and Euna listings do not publish an exact submission clock time or time zone.
Last verifiedSeptember 19, 2026
Required next actionResolve the exact October 19, 2026 submission clock time and time zone from the live Euna/DCFS application before any applicant outreach or submission. Reconcile a current source-control inconsistency before relying on continuation funding: the Euna NOFO describes Year 1 of a multi-year award with up to two subsequent one-year renewals, while the Illinois CSFA program record states that no renewals are offered. Identify qualified Illinois providers with the required existing eligible caseload and maternal/SUD Family Care Plan service capacity; verify staffing, GATA/SAM/UEI status, geographic fit, nonprofit preference, CRM deduplication, Email_Opt_Out, and sent history. The CSFA program record states matching funds are not required. Build any package only from current Euna prompts and required GATA budget materials. Do not introduce N9+ in initial outreach.

Broad Eligibility

Small businesses, government organizations, education organizations, nonprofit organizations, and for-profit organizations may apply if they satisfy GATA, UEI, SAM, and program requirements. 501(c)(3) status is preferred and receives first consideration. Applicants must be able to deliver the prescribed Family Care Plan / Plan of Safe Care model, including an existing eligible caseload, qualified staffing, care coordination, referrals, data tracking, and required follow-up.

Atlas Analysis

Atlas Opportunity Score 84/100. N9+ Fit Score 12/100. Strong maternal health, pediatric, substance-use treatment, and care-coordination relevance. The program allows phone and virtual follow-up but does not establish a defensible equipment or N9+ procurement pathway, so N9+ must not be introduced in initial outreach. The CSFA program record states matching funds are not required; administrative costs remain capped at 20%, and the public Euna NOFO allows indirect costs under an established negotiated rate or 15% de minimis MTDC election. Current source-control conflict: Euna describes Year 1 of a multi-year award with up to two subsequent one-year renewals and also lists an initial period of performance through June 30, 2029, while the Illinois CSFA record states no renewals are offered. Do not rely on renewal availability until DCFS reconciles that conflict. Direct Dr. Miltie/QC Healthcare pursuit is only supportable if the required Illinois service footprint, eligible existing caseload, staffing, and maternal/SUD care-coordination qualifications can be documented without fabrication. The public Euna listing does not state the exact submission clock time or time zone; outreach and submission remain fail-closed until verified.

Atlas Opportunity Score: 84/100
N9+ Fit Score: 12/100

Opportunity Summary

Official opportunity: FY27 CAR Family Care Plan (FCP) Pilot Program
Issuer: Illinois Department of Children and Family Services
CSFA: 418-00-3601
Funding Opportunity Number: 418 – Family Care Plan (FCP) Pilot Program
Funding: $100,000 total opportunity funding; one competitive award expected, with an award ceiling of $100,000.
Period of performance: November 1, 2026, or upon execution, through June 30, 2029. The application budget is for FY27 only.
Deadline: October 19, 2026. The current public GATA and Euna listings do not publish an exact submission clock time or time zone, so that remains a submission and outreach verification gate.

Purpose

The pilot is designed to prevent substitute-care placement, support family reunification and placement stability, and improve child safety and wellbeing for infants with prenatal substance exposure and pregnant or postpartum people with substance-use histories. Funded providers will deliver Family Care Plan / Plan of Safe Care services, care coordination, referrals, parent education, multidisciplinary staffing, and follow-up for up to 12 months after birth.

Service Model

Providers must identify eligible clients from an existing caseload, administer or use a verbal 5Ps screening process, offer Family Care Plan services, provide an initial in-person meeting, and maintain ongoing direct, phone, or virtual follow-up. Required activities include documented referrals and warm handoffs, medical and substance-use information, coordination with home visiting, child welfare, medical, and substance-use treatment providers, data tracking, quarterly feedback, and client surveys.

Eligibility

Eligible applicant types include small businesses, government organizations, education organizations, nonprofit organizations, and for-profit organizations that satisfy Illinois GATA, UEI, and SAM requirements. The opportunity is not limited to 501(c)(3) entities, although nonprofit organizations are preferred and receive first consideration. Applicants must demonstrate the operational capacity, existing eligible caseload, staffing, care-coordination capability, and compliance needed to deliver the required Family Care Plan services.

Staffing and Geography

Direct-service staffing may include qualified social workers, physicians, LPNs or RNs, peer/community health workers, doulas, or home visitors. At minimum, a social worker, medical case coordinator/nursing assistant, or physician must be available for service delivery and coordination. The program is statewide, with preference for the Northern and Central Regions.

Budget and Scoring

Administrative costs are limited to 20%, fringe benefits cannot exceed 25% of total salaries, and indirect costs are permitted only under an established federal or state negotiated rate or an elected 15% de minimis MTDC rate. The official CSFA program record states that matching funds are not required for this grant program. Scoring is weighted to Organizational Capacity and Experience (15%), Program Design and Implementation Plan (25%), Alignment with Funding Priorities (20%), Outcomes and Performance Measurement (20%), Budget and Cost Effectiveness (10%), and Risk and Compliance (10%). A GATA budget with narrative justification and FFATA data collection is required.

Dr. Miltie / N9+ / QC Healthcare Fit

This is primarily a care-coordination and maternal/substance-use service grant, not an equipment procurement. The NOFO permits phone and virtual follow-up, but it does not establish a defensible N9+ device or remote-exam budget pathway. N9+ should not be introduced in initial outreach. A QC Healthcare or direct-provider path is only potentially viable if Dr. Miltie can independently document the required Illinois service-delivery footprint, eligible client caseload, staffing, maternal/SUD care-coordination capability, and all applicant certifications. Without that evidence, Atlas should treat this as an applicant/partner opportunity rather than a direct submission.

Controlling Source

Illinois Euna/AmpliFund Public Opportunity

Before outreach or submission, verify the live logged-in Euna close clock and time zone and reconcile any amendments or supplemental instructions.

Source verificationReferenced source · il.amplifund.comAtlas last verified this record September 19, 2026. Always use the funder's current application materials, amendments and portal instructions as the controlling source.View source and application materials ↗