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Assistance listing · 93.384

ADVANCED RESEARCH PROJECTS AGENCY for HEALTH (ARPA-H)

Federal financial assistance obligated under listing 93.384, the organisations that receive it and where it goes.

USAspending caveat. Figures are obligations reported by federal agencies to USAspending.gov, not payments. In USAspending's words: "An outlay occurs when federal money is actually paid out, not just promised to be paid ('obligated')." "Every agency has a Senior Accountable Official who must officially certify that the quarterly financial data submitted by their agency is accurate and complete." "If there are any discrepancies in procurement data, FPDS is the authoritative source." Contract data for the Department of Defense and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is published with a 90-day delay. Data loaded 30 Sep 2026.

Federal agencies obligated $1.2B in awards under assistance listing 93.384, ADVANCED RESEARCH PROJECTS AGENCY for HEALTH (ARPA-H), in FY2026, and $2.9B over the five fiscal years since FY2023; the program ranks 150 of 988 on this site.

Obligations were up 87% on FY2025 ($652M), with $0 so far in FY2027.

The largest recipient organisations over FY2022–FY2025 were National Collegiate Inventors & Innovators Alliance, Inc. ($129M), The Leland Stanford Junior University ($84M) and President and Fellows of Harvard College ($74M).

By place of performance, the most money went to MA.

$1.2Bobligations, FY2026FY2026 (1 Oct 2025 – 30 Sep 2026) · obligations
$2.9Bfive-year totalFY2023–FY2027 to date · obligations
$0FY2027 to dateFY2027 · obligations
150 of 988rank among programs on this sitefive-year obligations
23awards of $1.0M+ since FY2023FY2023–FY2027

Obligations by fiscal year

$281M
$725M
$652M
$1.2B
$0
FY2023FY2024FY2025FY2026FY2027*
Obligations under listing 93.384 by fiscal year. *FY2027 runs to the data date and is incomplete.

Compared with the largest program FY2026

MeasureThis programGrants to States for MedicaidAll assistance
Obligations, FY2026$1.2B$722B$4.4T
Five-year total$2.9B$2.6T$17T
Share of all assistance obligations, five years0%15.2%100%

Largest recipients obligations, FY2022–FY2025

#OrganisationObligations
1National Collegiate Inventors & Innovators Alliance, Inc.$129M
2The Leland Stanford Junior University$84M
3President and Fellows of Harvard College$74M
4Advanced Technology International$66M
5The Regents of the University of California, San Francisco$52M
6William Marsh Rice University$44M
7Georgia Tech Research Corp$43M
8Vanderbilt University$42M
9Buck Institute for Research on Aging$39M
10University of Washington$39M
11Sri International$38M
12The Trustees of Columbia University in the City of New York$34M
13Emory University$34M
14LA Jolla Institute for Immunology$31M
15Ginkgo Bioworks, Inc.$29M
16Vanderbilt University Medical Center$29M
17Vaccine Company Inc$28M
18Carnegie-Mellon University$27M
19Massachusetts Institute of Technology$27M
20Deep Origin Federal LLC$26M
21The Washington University$26M
22Cellino Biotech Inc$25M
23Tigatx Inc$24M
24Thymmune Therapeutics Inc$24M
25The Regents of the University of Colorado$24M

Awarding agencies $1.0M+ awards

Where the money goes

Largest awards since FY2023

RecipientAwarding agencyTypeAward valueBegunPlaceRecord
William Marsh Rice UniversityDepartment of Health and Human ServicesNational Institutes of HealthGrantCooperative Agreement (B)$48M25 Sep 2023TXUSAspending
Vanderbilt UniversityDepartment of Health and Human ServicesNational Institutes of HealthGrantCooperative Agreement (B)$31M27 Aug 2024TNUSAspending
LA Jolla Institute for ImmunologyDepartment of Health and Human ServicesNational Institutes of HealthGrantCooperative Agreement (B)$31M27 Aug 2024CAUSAspending
University of WashingtonDepartment of Health and Human ServicesNational Institutes of HealthGrantCooperative Agreement (B)$31M27 Aug 2024WAUSAspending
The Regents of the University of California, San FranciscoDepartment of Health and Human ServicesNational Institutes of HealthGrantCooperative Agreement (B)$31M30 Sep 2024CAUSAspending
Emory UniversityDepartment of Health and Human ServicesNational Institutes of HealthGrantCooperative Agreement (B)$25M23 Aug 2023GAUSAspending
The Trustees of Columbia University in the City of New YorkDepartment of the InteriorDepartmental OfficesGrantCooperative Agreement (B)$18M30 Aug 2024NYUSAspending
University of California, San DiegoDepartment of the InteriorDepartmental OfficesGrantCooperative Agreement (B)$18M25 Sep 2025CAUSAspending
The Leland Stanford Junior UniversityDepartment of Health and Human ServicesNational Institutes of HealthGrantCooperative Agreement (B)$16M25 Sep 2023CAUSAspending
University of Missouri SystemDepartment of Health and Human ServicesNational Institutes of HealthGrantCooperative Agreement (B)$15M25 Sep 2023MOUSAspending

Other programs numbered 93.xxx

Questions and answers

How much is obligated under assistance listing 93.384?

$1.2B in FY2026 and $2.9B over the five fiscal years since FY2023, counting every award type recorded under the listing (grants, direct payments, loan subsidy cost, insurance and other assistance). Obligations are commitments, not payments.

Who receives the most under ADVANCED RESEARCH PROJECTS AGENCY for HEALTH (ARPA-H)?

National Collegiate Inventors & Innovators Alliance, Inc. ($129M), The Leland Stanford Junior University ($84M), President and Fellows of Harvard College ($74M), Advanced Technology International ($66M), The Regents of the University of California, San Francisco ($52M). Individuals are never listed; where a program pays individuals, USAspending records aggregated rows that appear here as "not shown".

What is an assistance listing (CFDA) number?

A five-digit number that identifies a federal financial assistance program on SAM.gov (formerly the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance). Every grant, loan, direct payment or other assistance award on USAspending carries one; contracts do not.

Provenance

Source: USAspending.gov API v2, spending by category (assistance listing) by fiscal year, recipient cross-tabulation for FY2022–FY2025 and award search, loaded 30 Sep 2026. State figures come from each state's top-100 listing table, so small amounts in a state may be missing. See methodology.