Dr. MiltieAtlas by Dr. Miltie™Healthcare Grant Intelligence
ExpiredAtlas Opportunity Score 82/100

New Mexico Innovation Zones Grant — FY27–FY29 Cohort

New Mexico PED's FY27-FY29 Innovation Zones application window closed September 4, 2026. Atlas preserves the three-year high-school transformation program as future-cycle intelligence rather than presenting the closed Jotform as actionable.

Funding$135,000–$175,000 annually per school; three-year FY27–FY29 cohort
DeadlineSeptember 4, 2026 (official PED page does not state an exact submission time)
Last verifiedSeptember 5, 2026
Required next actionThe September 4, 2026 FY27 cohort deadline has passed. Do not begin or continue new outreach for this cycle. Monitor NMPED for successor Innovation Zones or related school-transformation funding and preserve school-site needs, career-connected learning plans, community partnerships and student-support strategies for future use.

Broad Eligibility

Individual New Mexico high schools. Each school submits its own application tailored to its campus and community; prior Innovation Zones recipients may reapply, with awards remaining competitive.

Atlas Analysis

The FY27-FY29 Innovation Zones application window closed September 4. Atlas preserves the program as future-cycle school-funding intelligence, but N9+ fit remains low unless a later official solicitation expressly permits school-health, telehealth or clinical-technology costs.

The New Mexico Public Education Department College and Career Readiness Bureau opened a three-year Innovation Zones cohort beginning in FY27 to support high schools building career-connected learning environments, strengthening local partnerships, providing targeted student supports, reducing barriers for historically underserved students, and improving pathways to postsecondary success. The FY27 cohort application deadline was September 4, 2026, and that cycle is now closed.

Funding: annual awards were listed at $135,000 to $175,000 per school, based on student enrollment, with funding intended across the three-year FY27-FY29 cohort.

Applicant structure: the grant was awarded at the individual school-site level. Each interested high school was required to submit its own application tailored to campus and community needs. Prior Innovation Zones recipients could reapply, with awards remaining competitive.

Atlas Opportunity Score: 82/100. The program remains meaningful future-cycle intelligence because it is a multi-year school-transformation model with a potentially broad statewide applicant universe and a defined annual award range.

N9+ Direct Vendor Fit: 8/100. The verified public scope centers on career-connected learning, student supports, and postsecondary readiness. The reviewed official materials do not establish telehealth, school-health, remote-exam, or clinical-technology costs as an allowable N9+ pathway, so Atlas should not treat a successor cycle as a direct N9+ capture opportunity without new official evidence.

Current Atlas action: do not initiate new outreach for the closed FY27 cohort. Monitor NMPED for future Innovation Zones or related school-transformation funding, while preserving school-site needs assessments, career-connected learning plans, community partnerships and student-support strategies that could be reused in a successor program.

Source verificationOfficial government source · web.ped.nm.govAtlas last verified this record September 5, 2026. Always use the funder's current application materials, amendments and portal instructions as the controlling source.View source and application materials ↗