The McLean County Board for Care and Treatment of Persons with a Developmental Disability, commonly known as the 377 Board, is accepting proposals for Intellectual and/or Developmental Disabilities (I/DD) Programs serving McLean County residents. The competitive CY2027 opportunity has up to $855,612 in total anticipated funding. The Board expects to fund multiple proposals, but the RFP does not publish a per applicant maximum award.
Eligible applicants include 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations, for profit organizations, and government entities. Funded services must support McLean County residents and strengthen the local I/DD service system through direct services, coordination, capacity building, workforce development, or community partnerships. Applicants must demonstrate the capacity to deliver the proposed services and satisfy applicable fiscal, legal, reporting, licensing, and certification requirements.
No cost share or match is required. The maximum indirect cost rate is 20 percent of awarded funding. The funding period is January 1 through December 31, 2027, with potential opportunities for continued funding in 2028 and 2029. Board funds may be blended with other resources but may not supplant federal, state, or other grant funding, and costs must be allowable, reasonable, directly related to the proposed program, and not otherwise fully reimbursed.
A complete application must use the mandatory official application and budget forms requested from Amy Hopper at Amy.Hopper@McLeanCountyIL.gov. Applicants must also provide documentation of IRS nonprofit status or governmental entity status when applicable. Proposals are submitted by email to hdfinancialreports@mcleancountyil.gov. The exact deadline is Monday, September 14, 2026 at 12:00 PM Noon CST. Late submissions will not be accepted.
Atlas Opportunity Score: 85/100. N9+ Fit Score: 72/100 conditional. A legitimate Nonagon N9+ device and platform role could exist within an applicant led I/DD access or direct service model that uses guided remote physical assessment or connected care to reduce barriers for McLean County residents. The RFP does not expressly name remote examination technology or equipment, so any N9+ role must be tied to a verified applicant specific program, allowable budget, qualified service delivery model, and applicable professional requirements rather than assumed.