Injury Center Funding

Funding overview

• The Injury Center's total budget is $761,379,000 in FY 2024.
• The Injury Center awards 85% of its budget to partners outside the federal government, like states, localities, and non-profit organizations.

State snapshots

• Hover over the map below to quickly view information about the FY22 funding that states received for the priority topics.
• Use the filter to see which states are funded for each priority topic.
• Select a funded state from the map or data table to view a snapshot of activities.

Priorities

Overdose, suicide, and adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) are related because losing a loved one to overdose or suicide during childhood is an ACE. Experiencing any adverse experiences as a child increases the risk of overdose and suicide later in life.

ACEs

• $9 million budgeted for FY 2024

Overdose

• $505.79 million budgeted for FY 2024

Suicide

• $30 million budgeted for FY 2024

Funding data

Injury Center FY 2024 Appropriations

Intentional Injury

• Domestic Violence and Sexual Violence: $38,200,000
  • Non-add Child Maltreatment: $7,250,000
  • Non-add Child Sexual Abuse Prevention: $3,000,000
• Youth and Community Violence Prevention: $18,100,000
• Domestic Violence Community Projects: $7,500,000
• Rape Prevention: $61,750,000
• Suicide Prevention: $30,000,000
• Adverse Childhood Experiences: $9,000,000

National Violent Death Reporting System: $24,500,000

Unintentional Injury

• Traumatic Brain Injury: $8,250,000
• Older Adult Falls: $3,050,000
• Drowning Prevention: $2,000,000

Other Injury Prevention Activities: $29,950,000

Opioid Overdose Prevention and Surveillance: $505,579,000

Injury Control Research Centers: $11,000,000

Firearm Injury and Mortality Prevention Research: $12,500,000

Historical funding information

CDC Injury Center funding has increased since 2017 to address overdose, suicide, and ACEs.

Additional resources

• FY 2024 Appropriations Explanatory Statement
• CDC Operating Plan
• CDC's Past Congressional Justifications