Grant Witness https://grant-witness.us/reports.html quarto-1.7.27 Mon, 25 May 2026 00:00:00 GMT NIH Report for Week of May 25, 2026 https://grant-witness.us/reports/2026-05-25_NIH_report.html

This Week’s Snapshot

Grant Witness has picked up on the following changes to the NIH grants, since the last report published:

  • Disrupted (terminated, frozen, and non-renewals): 0
  • Restored (reinstated, unfrozen, renewed after a delay): 0

If you want to compare the reported disruptions to cumulative weekly trends, Table 1 provides more context on which NIH grants have been terminated and reinstated since 2025-02-03

With this week’s disruptions, the following is the total lost funding for NIH grants, based on the latest obligation data available from 2026-03-31: $457.77 Million

The states with the largest disruption of NIH grants are: New York, Massachusetts, and California

If you want to explore this topic further, Table 2 breaks down terminated, reinstated, and lost funding for NIH grants by state, specifically affected on and before 2026-05-25.

Additionally, for a breakdown of NIH grant disruptions across institutions, see Table 3, Table 4, and Table 5, which lists the number of grants that were ever disrupted, currently terminated and currently reinstated across grant recipients, respectively.

Weekly Terminations vs Reinstatements

The following visualization shows the weekly number of terminated and reinstated grants since 2025-02-03. For more information about how the statuses “termination” and “reinstatement” are determined along with their dates, check out the “Methods” post.

To calculate the weekly change in grant disruptions, we calculate the total number of reinstatements (+) for that week and subtract the total number of terminations (-) from it.

The cumulative net terminated grants, which represents how many grants have been terminated since 2025-02-03, is calculated as the sum of the weekly changes. When this value is equal to zero that means all terminated grants have been reinstated.

Table 1: Disrupted grants by week till the present day

Grants by State

  • Total disruption includes all grants that have been ever terminated. Even if a grant is currrently reinstated, it is included in this total, since the grant had been previously terminated.
  • Currently terminated grants exclude any grants that have been reinstated.
  • Currently reinstated grants exclude any grants that have been terminated.
  • “Lost funding” is the amount of funding awarded to grants that was not paid out because of terminations, excluding reinstated grants.
Table 2: Terminated and reinstated grants by state

Grants by Type

In this report, we distinguish between the following grant types:

  • R Series: These grants fund independent research projects led by a principal investigator. These are the most common types of NIH grants. Funding goes towards research aims rather than training or career development.
  • T Series: These grants go to institutions to support training programs for undergraduate, graduate, and postdoctoral researchers. A single T grant will support multiple trainees. These grants fund stipends, tuition, and training activities (e.g. courses, workshops, conferences).
  • Individual Training / Fellowships (F Series): These are research training grants for individuals, rather than institutions. The goal of these grants is to help predoctoral and postdoctoral trainees gain skills needed for a successful research career.
  • Early Career (K Series): These are grants for individual researchers (usually postdocs or early-career faculty) to help them become independent scientists. They provide salary support and research funding.

The table below lists the number of confirmed terminated grants for each grant type from every state, as listed in the “termination_date” field in the NIH Rescinded Grants Database.

Grants by Recipients

All Disruptions

The following table is ordered by which institutions had the most number of disrupted grants, which includes grants that are currently reinstated, since at one point that grant had been terminated.

Table 3: All disrupted grants by institution

Current Terminations

The following table is ordered by which institutions, as of 2026-05-25, currently have the most number of terminated grants. The top ten institutions are listed first.

Table 4: Terminated grants by institution

Current Reinstatements

The following table is ordered by which institutions, as of 2026-05-25, currently have the most number of reinstated grants. The top ten institutions are listed first.

Table 5: Reinstated grants by institution
]]> NIH https://grant-witness.us/reports/2026-05-25_NIH_report.html Mon, 25 May 2026 00:00:00 GMT CDC Report for Week of May 25, 2026 https://grant-witness.us/reports/2026-05-25_CDC_report.html

This Week’s Snapshot

Grant Witness has picked up on the following changes to the CDC grants, since the last report published:

  • ❌ Terminations: 0
  • 🔄 Possibly Reinstated / ✅ Reinstated: 0

If you want to compare the reported disruptions to cumulative weekly trends, Table 1 provides more context on which CDC grants have been terminated and reinstated since 2025-02-03

With this week’s disruptions, the following is the total lost funding, based on the latest obligation data available from 2026-04-27: $6.90 Billion

The states with the largest disruption of CDC grants are: California, Illinois, and Texas

If you want to explore this topic further, Table 2 breaks down terminated, reinstated, and lost funding for CDC grants by state, specifically affected on and before 2026-05-25.

Additionally, for a breakdown of CDC grant disruptions across institutions, see Table 3, Table 4, and Table 5, which lists the number of grants that were ever disrupted, currently terminated and currently reinstated across grant recipients, respectively.

Weekly Terminations vs Reinstatements

The following visualization shows the weekly number of terminated and reinstated grants since 2025-02-03. For more information about how the statuses “termination” and “reinstatement” are determined along with their dates, check out the “Methods” post.

To calculate the weekly change in grant disruptions, we calculate the total number of reinstatements (+) for that week and subtract the total number of terminations (-) from it.

The cumulative net terminated grants, which represents how many grants have been terminated since 2025-02-03, is calculated as the sum of the weekly changes. When this value is equal to zero that means all terminated grants have been reinstated.

Table 1: Disrupted grants by week till the present day

Grants by State

  • Total disruption includes all grants that have been ever terminated. Even if a grant is currrently reinstated, it is included in this total, since the grant had been previously terminated.
  • Currently terminated grants exclude any grants that have been reinstated.
  • Currently reinstated grants exclude any grants that have been terminated.
  • “Lost funding” is the amount of funding awarded to grants that was not paid out because of terminations, excluding reinstated grants.
Table 2: Terminated and reinstated grants by state

Note: NA = Not applicable; this state had no grants of this type, so terminations could not occur.

Grants by Recipients

All Disruptions

The following table is ordered by which institutions had the most number of disrupted grants, which includes grants that are currently reinstated, since at one point that grant had been terminated.

Table 3: All disrupted grants by institution

Current Terminations

The following table is ordered by which institutions, as of 2026-05-25, currently have the most number of terminated grants. The top ten institutions are listed first.

Table 4: Terminated grants by institution

Current Reinstatements

The following table is ordered by which institutions, as of 2026-05-25, currently have the most number of reinstated grants. The top ten institutions are listed first.

Table 5: Reinstated grants by institution
]]> CDC https://grant-witness.us/reports/2026-05-25_CDC_report.html Mon, 25 May 2026 00:00:00 GMT NSF Report for Week of May 25, 2026 https://grant-witness.us/reports/2026-05-25_NSF_report.html

This Week’s Snapshot

Grant Witness has picked up on the following changes to the NSF grants, since the last report published:

  • ❌ Terminations: 0
  • 🔄 Possibly Reinstated / ✅ Reinstated: 0

If you want to compare the reported disruptions to cumulative weekly trends, Table 1 provides more context on which NSF grants have been terminated and reinstated since 2025-02-03

With this week’s disruptions, the following is the total lost funding for NSF grants, based on the latest obligation data available: $693.07 Million

The states with the largest disruption of NSF grants are: California, Massachusetts, and Texas

If you want to explore this topic further, Table 2 breaks down terminated, reinstated, and lost funding for NSF grants by state, specifically affected on and before 2026-05-25.

Additionally, for a breakdown of NSF grant disruptions across institutions, see Table 3, Table 4, and Table 5, which lists the number of grants that were ever disrupted, currently terminated and currently reinstated across grant recipients, respectively.

Weekly Terminations vs Reinstatements

The following visualization shows the weekly number of terminated and reinstated grants since 2025-02-03. For more information about how the statuses “termination” and “reinstatement” are determined along with their dates, check out the “Methods” post.

To calculate the weekly change in grant disruptions, we calculate the total number of reinstatements (+) for that week and subtract the total number of terminations (-) from it.

The cumulative net terminated grants, which represents how many grants have been terminated since 2025-02-03, is calculated as the sum of the weekly changes. When this value is equal to zero that means all terminated grants have been reinstated.

Table 1: Disrupted grants by week till the present day

Grants by State

  • Total disruption includes all grants that have been ever terminated. Even if a grant is currrently reinstated, it is included in this total, since the grant had been previously terminated.
  • Currently terminated grants exclude any grants that have been reinstated.
  • Currently reinstated grants exclude any grants that have been terminated.
  • “Lost funding” is the amount of funding awarded to grants that was not paid out because of terminations, excluding reinstated grants.
Table 2: Terminated and reinstated grants by state

Note: NA = Not applicable; this state had no grants of this type, so terminations could not occur.

Grants by Recipients

All Disruptions

The following table is ordered by which institutions had the most number of disrupted grants, which includes grants that are currently reinstated, since at one point that grant had been terminated.

Table 3: All disrupted grants by institution

Current Terminations

The following table is ordered by which institutions, as of 2026-05-25, currently have the most number of terminated grants. The top ten institutions are listed first.

Table 4: Terminated grants by institution

Current Reinstatements

The following table is ordered by which institutions, as of 2026-05-25, currently have the most number of reinstated grants. The top ten institutions are listed first.

Table 5: Reinstated grants by institution
]]> NSF https://grant-witness.us/reports/2026-05-25_NSF_report.html Mon, 25 May 2026 00:00:00 GMT EPA Report for Week of May 25, 2026 https://grant-witness.us/reports/2026-05-25_EPA_report.html

This Week’s Snapshot

Grant Witness has picked up on the following changes to the EPA grants, since the last report published:

  • ❌ Terminations: 0
  • 🔄 Possibly Reinstated / ✅ Reinstated: 0

If you want to compare the reported disruptions to cumulative weekly trends, Table 1 provides more context on which EPA grants have been terminated and reinstated since 2025-02-03

With this week’s disruptions, the following is the total lost funding for EPA grants, based on the latest obligation data available from 2026-04-08: $28.46 Billion

The states with the largest disruption of EPA grants are: California, New York, and Massachusetts

If you want to explore this topic further, Table 2 breaks down terminated, reinstated, and lost funding for EPA grants by state, specifically affected on and before 2026-05-25.

Additionally, for a breakdown of EPA grant disruptions across institutions, see Table 3, Table 4, and Table 5, which lists the number of grants that were ever disrupted, currently terminated and currently reinstated across grant recipients, respectively.

Weekly Terminations vs Reinstatements

The following visualization shows the weekly number of terminated and reinstated grants since 2025-02-03. For more information about how the statuses “termination” and “reinstatement” are determined along with their dates, check out the “Methods” post.

To calculate the weekly change in grant disruptions, we calculate the total number of reinstatements (+) for that week and subtract the total number of terminations (-) from it.

The cumulative net terminated grants, which represents how many grants have been terminated since 2025-02-03, is calculated as the sum of the weekly changes. When this value is equal to zero that means all terminated grants have been reinstated.

Table 1: Disrupted grants by week till the present day

Grants by State

  • Total disruption includes all grants that have been ever terminated. Even if a grant is currrently reinstated, it is included in this total, since the grant had been previously terminated.
  • Currently terminated grants exclude any grants that have been reinstated.
  • Currently reinstated grants exclude any grants that have been terminated.
  • “Lost funding” is the amount of funding awarded to grants that was not paid out because of terminations, excluding reinstated grants.
Table 2: Terminated and reinstated grants by state

Grants by Recipients

All Disruptions

The following table is ordered by which institutions had the most number of disrupted grants, which includes grants that are currently reinstated, since at one point that grant had been terminated.

Table 3: All disrupted grants by institution

Current Terminations

The following table is ordered by which institutions, as of 2026-05-25, currently have the most number of terminated grants. The top ten institutions are listed first.

Table 4: Terminated grants by institution

Current Reinstatements

The following table is ordered by which institutions, as of 2026-05-25, currently have the most number of reinstated grants. The top ten institutions are listed first.

Table 5: Reinstated grants by institution
]]> EPA https://grant-witness.us/reports/2026-05-25_EPA_report.html Mon, 25 May 2026 00:00:00 GMT NSF Report for Week of May 18, 2026 https://grant-witness.us/reports/2026-05-18_NSF_report.html

This Week’s Snapshot

Grant Witness has picked up on the following changes to the NSF grants, since the last report published:

  • ❌ Terminations: 0
  • 🔄 Possibly Reinstated / ✅ Reinstated: 0

If you want to compare this week’s reported disruptions to cumulative weekly trends, Table 1 provides more context on which NSF grants have been terminated and reinstated since 2025-02-03

With this week’s disruptions, the following is the total lost funding for NSF grants, based on the latest obligation data available: $693.07 Million

The states with the largest disruption of NSF grants are: California, Massachusetts, and Texas

If you want to explore this topic further, Table 2 breaks down terminated, reinstated, and lost funding for NSF grants by state, specifically affected on and before 2026-05-18.

Additionally, for a breakdown of NSF grant disruptions across institutions, see Table 3, Table 4, and Table 5, which lists the number of grants that were ever disrupted, currently terminated and currently reinstated across grant recipients, respectively.

Weekly Terminations vs Reinstatements

The following visualization shows the weekly number of terminated and reinstated grants since 2025-02-03. For more information about how the statuses “termination” and “reinstatement” are determined along with their dates, check out the “Methods” post.

To calculate the weekly change in grant disruptions, we calculate the total number of reinstatements (+) for that week and subtract the total number of terminations (-) from it.

The cumulative net terminated grants, which represents how many grants have been terminated since 2025-02-03, is calculated as the sum of the weekly changes. When this value is equal to zero that means all terminated grants have been reinstated.

Table 1: Disrupted grants by week till the present day

Grants by State

  • Total disruption includes all grants that have been ever terminated. Even if a grant is currrently reinstated, it is included in this total, since the grant had been previously terminated.
  • Currently terminated grants exclude any grants that have been reinstated.
  • Currently reinstated grants exclude any grants that have been terminated.
  • “Lost funding” is the amount of funding awarded to grants that was not paid out because of terminations, excluding reinstated grants.
Table 2: Terminated and reinstated grants by state

Note: NA = Not applicable; this state had no grants of this type, so terminations could not occur.

Grants by Recipients

All Disruptions

The following table is ordered by which institutions had the most number of disrupted grants, which includes grants that are currently reinstated, since at one point that grant had been terminated.

Table 3: All disrupted grants by institution

Current Terminations

The following table is ordered by which institutions, as of 2026-05-18, currently have the most number of terminated grants. The top ten institutions are listed first.

Table 4: Terminated grants by institution

Current Reinstatements

The following table is ordered by which institutions, as of 2026-05-18, currently have the most number of reinstated grants. The top ten institutions are listed first.

Table 5: Reinstated grants by institution
]]> NSF https://grant-witness.us/reports/2026-05-18_NSF_report.html Wed, 20 May 2026 00:00:00 GMT EPA Report for Week of May 18, 2026 https://grant-witness.us/reports/2026-05-18_EPA_report.html

This Week’s Snapshot

Grant Witness has picked up on the following changes to the EPA grants, since the last report published:

  • ❌ Terminations: 0
  • 🔄 Possibly Reinstated / ✅ Reinstated: 0

If you want to compare the reported disruptions to cumulative weekly trends, Table 1 provides more context on which EPA grants have been terminated and reinstated since 2025-02-03

With this week’s disruptions, the following is the total lost funding for EPA grants, based on the latest obligation data available from 2026-04-08: $28.46 Billion

The states with the largest disruption of EPA grants are: California, New York, and Massachusetts

If you want to explore this topic further, Table 2 breaks down terminated, reinstated, and lost funding for EPA grants by state, specifically affected on and before 2026-05-18.

Additionally, for a breakdown of EPA grant disruptions across institutions, see Table 3, Table 4, and Table 5, which lists the number of grants that were ever disrupted, currently terminated and currently reinstated across grant recipients, respectively.

Weekly Terminations vs Reinstatements

The following visualization shows the weekly number of terminated and reinstated grants since 2025-02-03. For more information about how the statuses “termination” and “reinstatement” are determined along with their dates, check out the “Methods” post.

To calculate the weekly change in grant disruptions, we calculate the total number of reinstatements (+) for that week and subtract the total number of terminations (-) from it.

The cumulative net terminated grants, which represents how many grants have been terminated since 2025-02-03, is calculated as the sum of the weekly changes. When this value is equal to zero that means all terminated grants have been reinstated.

Table 1: Disrupted grants by week till the present day

Grants by State

  • Total disruption includes all grants that have been ever terminated. Even if a grant is currrently reinstated, it is included in this total, since the grant had been previously terminated.
  • Currently terminated grants exclude any grants that have been reinstated.
  • Currently reinstated grants exclude any grants that have been terminated.
  • “Lost funding” is the amount of funding awarded to grants that was not paid out because of terminations, excluding reinstated grants.
Table 2: Terminated and reinstated grants by state

Grants by Recipients

All Disruptions

The following table is ordered by which institutions had the most number of disrupted grants, which includes grants that are currently reinstated, since at one point that grant had been terminated.

Table 3: All disrupted grants by institution

Current Terminations

The following table is ordered by which institutions, as of 2026-05-18, currently have the most number of terminated grants. The top ten institutions are listed first.

Table 4: Terminated grants by institution

Current Reinstatements

The following table is ordered by which institutions, as of 2026-05-18, currently have the most number of reinstated grants. The top ten institutions are listed first.

Table 5: Reinstated grants by institution
]]> EPA https://grant-witness.us/reports/2026-05-18_EPA_report.html Wed, 20 May 2026 00:00:00 GMT CDC Report for Week of May 18, 2026 https://grant-witness.us/reports/2026-05-18_CDC_report.html

This Week’s Snapshot

Grant Witness has picked up on the following changes to the CDC grants, since the last report published:

  • ❌ Terminations 0
  • 🔄 Possibly Reinstated / ✅ Reinstated: 0

If you want to compare the reported disruptions to cumulative weekly trends, Table 1 provides more context on which CDC grants have been terminated and reinstated since 2025-02-03

With this week’s disruptions, the following is the total lost funding, based on the latest obligation data available from 2026-04-14: $6.90 Billion

The states with the largest disruption of CDC grants are: Not Applicable, California, and Pennsylvania

If you want to explore this topic further, Table 2 breaks down terminated, reinstated, and lost funding for CDC grants by state, specifically affected on and before 2026-05-18.

Additionally, for a breakdown of CDC grant disruptions across institutions, see Table 3, Table 4, and Table 5, which lists the number of grants that were ever disrupted, currently terminated and currently reinstated across grant recipients, respectively.

Weekly Terminations vs Reinstatements

The following visualization shows the weekly number of terminated and reinstated grants since 2025-02-03. For more information about how the statuses “termination” and “reinstatement” are determined along with their dates, check out the “Methods” post.

To calculate the weekly change in grant disruptions, we calculate the total number of reinstatements (+) for that week and subtract the total number of terminations (-) from it.

The cumulative net terminated grants, which represents how many grants have been terminated since 2025-02-03, is calculated as the sum of the weekly changes. When this value is equal to zero that means all terminated grants have been reinstated.

Table 1: Disrupted grants by week till the present day

Grants by State

  • Total disruption includes all grants that have been ever terminated. Even if a grant is currrently reinstated, it is included in this total, since the grant had been previously terminated.
  • Currently terminated grants exclude any grants that have been reinstated.
  • Currently reinstated grants exclude any grants that have been terminated.
  • “Lost funding” is the amount of funding awarded to grants that was not paid out because of terminations, excluding reinstated grants.
Table 2: Terminated and reinstated grants by state

Note: NA = Not applicable; this state had no grants of this type, so terminations could not occur.

Grants by Recipients

All Disruptions

The following table is ordered by which institutions had the most number of disrupted grants, which includes grants that are currently reinstated, since at one point that grant had been terminated.

Table 3: All disrupted grants by institution

Current Terminations

The following table is ordered by which institutions, as of 2026-05-18, currently have the most number of terminated grants. The top ten institutions are listed first.

Table 4: Terminated grants by institution

Current Reinstatements

The following table is ordered by which institutions, as of 2026-05-18, currently have the most number of reinstated grants. The top ten institutions are listed first.

Table 5: Reinstated grants by institution
]]> CDC https://grant-witness.us/reports/2026-05-18_CDC_report.html Wed, 20 May 2026 00:00:00 GMT NIH Report for Week of May 18, 2026 https://grant-witness.us/reports/2026-05-18_NIH_report.html

This Week’s Snapshot

Grant Witness has picked up on the following changes to the NIH grants, since the last report published:

  • Disrupted (terminated, frozen, and non-renewals): 0
  • Restored (reinstated, unfrozen, renewed after a delay): 0

If you want to compare the reported disruptions to cumulative weekly trends, Table 1 provides more context on which NIH grants have been terminated and reinstated since 2025-02-03

With this week’s disruptions, the following is the total lost funding for NIH grants, based on the latest obligation data available from 2026-03-31: $458.35 Million

The states with the largest disruption of NIH grants are: New York, California, and Illinois

If you want to explore this topic further, Table 2 breaks down terminated, reinstated, and lost funding for NIH grants by state, specifically affected on and before 2026-05-18.

Additionally, for a breakdown of NIH grant disruptions across institutions, see Table 3, Table 4, and Table 5, which lists the number of grants that were ever disrupted, currently terminated and currently reinstated across grant recipients, respectively.

Weekly Terminations vs Reinstatements

The following visualization shows the weekly number of terminated and reinstated grants since 2025-02-03. For more information about how the statuses “termination” and “reinstatement” are determined along with their dates, check out the “Methods” post.

To calculate the weekly change in grant disruptions, we calculate the total number of reinstatements (+) for that week and subtract the total number of terminations (-) from it.

The cumulative net terminated grants, which represents how many grants have been terminated since 2025-02-03, is calculated as the sum of the weekly changes. When this value is equal to zero that means all terminated grants have been reinstated.

Table 1: Disrupted grants by week till the present day

Grants by State

  • Total disruption includes all grants that have been ever terminated. Even if a grant is currrently reinstated, it is included in this total, since the grant had been previously terminated.
  • Currently terminated grants exclude any grants that have been reinstated.
  • Currently reinstated grants exclude any grants that have been terminated.
  • “Lost funding” is the amount of funding awarded to grants that was not paid out because of terminations, excluding reinstated grants.
Table 2: Terminated and reinstated grants by state

Grants by Type

In this report, we distinguish between the following grant types:

  • R Series: These grants fund independent research projects led by a principal investigator. These are the most common types of NIH grants. Funding goes towards research aims rather than training or career development.
  • T Series: These grants go to institutions to support training programs for undergraduate, graduate, and postdoctoral researchers. A single T grant will support multiple trainees. These grants fund stipends, tuition, and training activities (e.g. courses, workshops, conferences).
  • Individual Training / Fellowships (F Series): These are research training grants for individuals, rather than institutions. The goal of these grants is to help predoctoral and postdoctoral trainees gain skills needed for a successful research career.
  • Early Career (K Series): These are grants for individual researchers (usually postdocs or early-career faculty) to help them become independent scientists. They provide salary support and research funding.

The table below lists the number of confirmed terminated grants for each grant type from every state, as listed in the “termination_date” field in the NIH Rescinded Grants Database.

Grants by Recipients

All Disruptions

The following table is ordered by which institutions had the most number of disrupted grants, which includes grants that are currently reinstated, since at one point that grant had been terminated.

Table 3: All disrupted grants by institution

Current Terminations

The following table is ordered by which institutions, as of 2026-05-18, currently have the most number of terminated grants. The top ten institutions are listed first.

Table 4: Terminated grants by institution

Current Reinstatements

The following table is ordered by which institutions, as of 2026-05-18, currently have the most number of reinstated grants. The top ten institutions are listed first.

Table 5: Reinstated grants by institution
]]> NIH https://grant-witness.us/reports/2026-05-18_NIH_report.html Wed, 20 May 2026 00:00:00 GMT NIH Report for Week of May 11, 2026 https://grant-witness.us/reports/2026-05-11_NIH_report.html

This Week’s Snapshot

Grant Witness has picked up on the following changes to the {{report_type}} grants, since the last report published:

  • Disrupted (terminated, frozen, and non-renewals): 0
  • Restored (reinstated, unfrozen, renewed after a delay): 0

If you want to compare the reported disruptions to cumulative weekly trends, Table 1 provides more context on which {{report_type}} grants have been terminated and reinstated since 2025-02-03

With this week’s disruptions, the following is the total lost funding for NIH grants, based on the latest obligation data available from -: $460.53 Million

The states with the largest disruption of NIH grants are: New York, California, and Illinois

If you want to explore this topic further, Table 2 breaks down terminated, reinstated, and lost funding for NIH grants by state, specifically affected on and before 2026-05-11.

Additionally, for a breakdown of NIH grant disruptions across institutions, see Table 3, Table 4, and Table 5, which lists the number of grants that were ever disrupted, currently terminated and currently reinstated across grant recipients, respectively.

Weekly Terminations vs Reinstatements

The following visualization shows the weekly number of terminated and reinstated grants since 2025-02-03. For more information about how the statuses “termination” and “reinstatement” are determined along with their dates, check out the “Methods” post.

To calculate the weekly change in grant disruptions, we calculate the total number of reinstatements (+) for that week and subtract the total number of terminations (-) from it.

The cumulative net terminated grants, which represents how many grants have been terminated since 2025-02-03, is calculated as the sum of the weekly changes. When this value is equal to zero that means all terminated grants have been reinstated.

Table 1: Disrupted grants by week till the present day

Grants by State

  • Total disruption includes all grants that have been ever terminated. Even if a grant is currrently reinstated, it is included in this total, since the grant had been previously terminated.
  • Currently terminated grants exclude any grants that have been reinstated.
  • Currently reinstated grants exclude any grants that have been terminated.
  • “Lost funding” is the amount of funding awarded to grants that was not paid out because of terminations, excluding reinstated grants.
Table 2: Terminated and reinstated grants by state

Grants by Type

In this report, we distinguish between the following grant types:

  • R Series: These grants fund independent research projects led by a principal investigator. These are the most common types of NIH grants. Funding goes towards research aims rather than training or career development.
  • T Series: These grants go to institutions to support training programs for undergraduate, graduate, and postdoctoral researchers. A single T grant will support multiple trainees. These grants fund stipends, tuition, and training activities (e.g. courses, workshops, conferences).
  • Individual Training / Fellowships (F Series): These are research training grants for individuals, rather than institutions. The goal of these grants is to help predoctoral and postdoctoral trainees gain skills needed for a successful research career.
  • Early Career (K Series): These are grants for individual researchers (usually postdocs or early-career faculty) to help them become independent scientists. They provide salary support and research funding.

The table below lists the number of confirmed terminated grants for each grant type from every state, as listed in the “termination_date” field in the NIH Rescinded Grants Database.

Grants by Recipients

All Disruptions

The following table is ordered by which institutions had the most number of disrupted grants, which includes grants that are currently reinstated, since at one point that grant had been terminated.

Table 3: All disrupted grants by institution

Current Terminations

The following table is ordered by which institutions, as of 2026-05-11, currently have the most number of terminated grants. The top ten institutions are listed first.

Table 4: Terminated grants by institution

Current Reinstatements

The following table is ordered by which institutions, as of 2026-05-11, currently have the most number of reinstated grants. The top ten institutions are listed first.

Table 5: Reinstated grants by institution
]]> NIH https://grant-witness.us/reports/2026-05-11_NIH_report.html Mon, 11 May 2026 00:00:00 GMT CDC Report for Week of May 11, 2026 https://grant-witness.us/reports/2026-05-11_CDC_report.html

This Week’s Snapshot

Grant Witness has picked up on the following changes to the CDC grants, since the last report published:

  • ❌ Terminations 0
  • 🔄 Possibly Reinstated / ✅ Reinstated: 0

If you want to compare the reported disruptions to cumulative weekly trends, Table 1 provides more context on which CDC grants have been terminated and reinstated since 2025-02-03

With this week’s disruptions, the following is the total lost funding, based on the latest obligation data available from 2026-04-14: $6.90 Billion

The states with the largest disruption of CDC grants are: Not Applicable, California, and Illinois

If you want to explore this topic further, Table 2 breaks down terminated, reinstated, and lost funding for CDC grants by state, specifically affected on and before 2026-05-11.

Additionally, for a breakdown of CDC grant disruptions across institutions, see Table 3, Table 4, and Table 5, which lists the number of grants that were ever disrupted, currently terminated and currently reinstated across grant recipients, respectively.

Weekly Terminations vs Reinstatements

The following visualization shows the weekly number of terminated and reinstated grants since 2025-02-03. For more information about how the statuses “termination” and “reinstatement” are determined along with their dates, check out the “Methods” post.

To calculate the weekly change in grant disruptions, we calculate the total number of reinstatements (+) for that week and subtract the total number of terminations (-) from it.

The cumulative net terminated grants, which represents how many grants have been terminated since 2025-02-03, is calculated as the sum of the weekly changes. When this value is equal to zero that means all terminated grants have been reinstated.

Table 1: Disrupted grants by week till the present day

Grants by State

  • Total disruption includes all grants that have been ever terminated. Even if a grant is currrently reinstated, it is included in this total, since the grant had been previously terminated.
  • Currently terminated grants exclude any grants that have been reinstated.
  • Currently reinstated grants exclude any grants that have been terminated.
  • “Lost funding” is the amount of funding awarded to grants that was not paid out because of terminations, excluding reinstated grants.
Table 2: Terminated and reinstated grants by state

Note: NA = Not applicable; this state had no grants of this type, so terminations could not occur.

Grants by Recipients

All Disruptions

The following table is ordered by which institutions had the most number of disrupted grants, which includes grants that are currently reinstated, since at one point that grant had been terminated.

Table 3: All disrupted grants by institution

Current Terminations

The following table is ordered by which institutions, as of 2026-05-11, currently have the most number of terminated grants. The top ten institutions are listed first.

Table 4: Terminated grants by institution

Current Reinstatements

The following table is ordered by which institutions, as of 2026-05-11, currently have the most number of reinstated grants. The top ten institutions are listed first.

Table 5: Reinstated grants by institution
]]> CDC https://grant-witness.us/reports/2026-05-11_CDC_report.html Mon, 11 May 2026 00:00:00 GMT EPA Report for Week of May 11, 2026 https://grant-witness.us/reports/2026-05-11_EPA_report.html

This Week’s Snapshot

Grant Witness has picked up on the following changes to the EPA grants, since the last report published:

  • ❌ Terminations: 0
  • 🔄 Possibly Reinstated / ✅ Reinstated: 0

If you want to compare the reported disruptions to cumulative weekly trends, Table 1 provides more context on which EPA grants have been terminated and reinstated since 2025-02-03

With this week’s disruptions, the following is the total lost funding for EPA grants, based on the latest obligation data available from 2026-04-08: $28.46 Billion

The states with the largest disruption of EPA grants are: California, New York, and Massachusetts

If you want to explore this topic further, Table 2 breaks down terminated, reinstated, and lost funding for EPA grants by state, specifically affected on and before 2026-05-11.

Additionally, for a breakdown of EPA grant disruptions across institutions, see Table 3, Table 4, and Table 5, which lists the number of grants that were ever disrupted, currently terminated and currently reinstated across grant recipients, respectively.

Weekly Terminations vs Reinstatements

The following visualization shows the weekly number of terminated and reinstated grants since 2025-02-03. For more information about how the statuses “termination” and “reinstatement” are determined along with their dates, check out the “Methods” post.

To calculate the weekly change in grant disruptions, we calculate the total number of reinstatements (+) for that week and subtract the total number of terminations (-) from it.

The cumulative net terminated grants, which represents how many grants have been terminated since 2025-02-03, is calculated as the sum of the weekly changes. When this value is equal to zero that means all terminated grants have been reinstated.

Table 1: Disrupted grants by week till the present day

Grants by State

  • Total disruption includes all grants that have been ever terminated. Even if a grant is currrently reinstated, it is included in this total, since the grant had been previously terminated.
  • Currently terminated grants exclude any grants that have been reinstated.
  • Currently reinstated grants exclude any grants that have been terminated.
  • “Lost funding” is the amount of funding awarded to grants that was not paid out because of terminations, excluding reinstated grants.
Table 2: Terminated and reinstated grants by state

Grants by Recipients

All Disruptions

The following table is ordered by which institutions had the most number of disrupted grants, which includes grants that are currently reinstated, since at one point that grant had been terminated.

Table 3: All disrupted grants by institution

Current Terminations

The following table is ordered by which institutions, as of 2026-05-11, currently have the most number of terminated grants. The top ten institutions are listed first.

Table 4: Terminated grants by institution

Current Reinstatements

The following table is ordered by which institutions, as of 2026-05-11, currently have the most number of reinstated grants. The top ten institutions are listed first.

Table 5: Reinstated grants by institution
]]> EPA https://grant-witness.us/reports/2026-05-11_EPA_report.html Mon, 11 May 2026 00:00:00 GMT NSF Report for Week of May 11, 2026 https://grant-witness.us/reports/2026-05-11_NSF_report.html

This Week’s Snapshot

Grant Witness has picked up on the following changes to the NSF grants, since the last report published:

  • ❌ Terminations: 1
  • 🔄 Possibly Reinstated / ✅ Reinstated: 0

If you want to compare the reported disruptions to cumulative weekly trends, Table 1 provides more context on which NSF grants have been terminated and reinstated since 2025-02-03

With this week’s disruptions, the following is the total lost funding for NSF grants, based on the latest obligation data available: $693.07 Million

The states with the largest disruption of NSF grants are: California, Massachusetts, and Texas

If you want to explore this topic further, Table 2 breaks down terminated, reinstated, and lost funding for NSF grants by state, specifically affected on and before 2026-05-11.

Additionally, for a breakdown of NSF grant disruptions across institutions, see Table 3, Table 4, and Table 5, which lists the number of grants that were ever disrupted, currently terminated and currently reinstated across grant recipients, respectively.

Weekly Terminations vs Reinstatements

The following visualization shows the weekly number of terminated and reinstated grants since 2025-02-03. For more information about how the statuses “termination” and “reinstatement” are determined along with their dates, check out the “Methods” post.

To calculate the weekly change in grant disruptions, we calculate the total number of reinstatements (+) for that week and subtract the total number of terminations (-) from it.

The cumulative net terminated grants, which represents how many grants have been terminated since 2025-02-03, is calculated as the sum of the weekly changes. When this value is equal to zero that means all terminated grants have been reinstated.

Table 1: Disrupted grants by week till the present day

Grants by State

  • Total disruption includes all grants that have been ever terminated. Even if a grant is currrently reinstated, it is included in this total, since the grant had been previously terminated.
  • Currently terminated grants exclude any grants that have been reinstated.
  • Currently reinstated grants exclude any grants that have been terminated.
  • “Lost funding” is the amount of funding awarded to grants that was not paid out because of terminations, excluding reinstated grants.
Table 2: Terminated and reinstated grants by state

Note: NA = Not applicable; this state had no grants of this type, so terminations could not occur.

Grants by Recipients

All Disruptions

The following table is ordered by which institutions had the most number of disrupted grants, which includes grants that are currently reinstated, since at one point that grant had been terminated.

Table 3: All disrupted grants by institution

Current Terminations

The following table is ordered by which institutions, as of 2026-05-11, currently have the most number of terminated grants. The top ten institutions are listed first.

Table 4: Terminated grants by institution

Current Reinstatements

The following table is ordered by which institutions, as of 2026-05-11, currently have the most number of reinstated grants. The top ten institutions are listed first.

Table 5: Reinstated grants by institution
]]> NSF https://grant-witness.us/reports/2026-05-11_NSF_report.html Mon, 11 May 2026 00:00:00 GMT CDC Report for Week of May 4, 2026 https://grant-witness.us/reports/2026-05-04_CDC_report.html

This Week’s Snapshot

For this week, 2026-05-04, Grant Witness has picked up on the following changes to the CDC grants:

  • ❌ Terminations 0
  • 🔄 Possibly Reinstated / ✅ Reinstated: 0

If you want to compare this week’s reported disruptions to cumulative weekly trends, Table 1 provides more context on which CDC grants have been terminated and reinstated since 2025-02-03

With this week’s disruptions, the following is the total lost funding, based on the latest obligation data available from 2026-03-06: $6.91 Billion

The states with the largest disruption of CDC grants are: Not Applicable, California, and New York

If you want to explore this topic further, Table 2 breaks down terminated, reinstated, and lost funding for CDC grants by state, specifically affected on and before 2026-05-04.

Additionally, for a breakdown of CDC grant disruptions across institutions, see Table 3, Table 4, and Table 5, which lists the number of grants that were ever disrupted, currently terminated and currently reinstated across grant recipients, respectively.

Weekly Terminations vs Reinstatements

The following visualization shows the weekly number of terminated and reinstated grants since 2025-02-03. For more information about how the statuses “termination” and “reinstatement” are determined along with their dates, check out the “Methods” post.

To calculate the weekly change in grant disruptions, we calculate the total number of reinstatements (+) for that week and subtract the total number of terminations (-) from it.

The cumulative net terminated grants, which represents how many grants have been terminated since 2025-02-03, is calculated as the sum of the weekly changes. When this value is equal to zero that means all terminated grants have been reinstated.

Table 1: Disrupted grants by week till the present day

Grants by State

  • Total disruption includes all grants that have been ever terminated. Even if a grant is currrently reinstated, it is included in this total, since the grant had been previously terminated.
  • Currently terminated grants exclude any grants that have been reinstated.
  • Currently reinstated grants exclude any grants that have been terminated.
  • “Lost funding” is the amount of funding awarded to grants that was not paid out because of terminations, excluding reinstated grants.
Table 2: Terminated and reinstated grants by state

Note: NA = Not applicable; this state had no grants of this type, so terminations could not occur.

Grants by Recipients

All Disruptions

The following table is ordered by which institutions had the most number of disrupted grants, which includes grants that are currently reinstated, since at one point that grant had been terminated.

Table 3: All disrupted grants by institution

Current Terminations

The following table is ordered by which institutions, as of 2026-05-04, currently have the most number of terminated grants. The top ten institutions are listed first.

Table 4: Terminated grants by institution

Current Reinstatements

The following table is ordered by which institutions, as of 2026-05-04, currently have the most number of reinstated grants. The top ten institutions are listed first.

Table 5: Reinstated grants by institution
]]> CDC https://grant-witness.us/reports/2026-05-04_CDC_report.html Mon, 04 May 2026 00:00:00 GMT NSF Report for Week of May 4, 2026 https://grant-witness.us/reports/2026-05-04_NSF_report.html

This Week’s Snapshot

For this week, 2026-05-04, Grant Witness has picked up on the following changes to the NSF grants:

  • ❌ Terminations: 0
  • 🔄 Possibly Reinstated / ✅ Reinstated: 0

If you want to compare this week’s reported disruptions to cumulative weekly trends, Table 1 provides more context on which NSF grants have been terminated and reinstated since 2025-02-03

With this week’s disruptions, the following is the total lost funding for NSF grants, based on the latest obligation data available: $692.87 Million

The states with the largest disruption of NSF grants are: California, Massachusetts, and Texas

If you want to explore this topic further, Table 2 breaks down terminated, reinstated, and lost funding for NSF grants by state, specifically affected on and before 2026-05-04.

Additionally, for a breakdown of NSF grant disruptions across institutions, see Table 3, Table 4, and Table 5, which lists the number of grants that were ever disrupted, currently terminated and currently reinstated across grant recipients, respectively.

Weekly Terminations vs Reinstatements

The following visualization shows the weekly number of terminated and reinstated grants since 2025-02-03. For more information about how the statuses “termination” and “reinstatement” are determined along with their dates, check out the “Methods” post.

To calculate the weekly change in grant disruptions, we calculate the total number of reinstatements (+) for that week and subtract the total number of terminations (-) from it.

The cumulative net terminated grants, which represents how many grants have been terminated since 2025-02-03, is calculated as the sum of the weekly changes. When this value is equal to zero that means all terminated grants have been reinstated.

Table 1: Disrupted grants by week till the present day

Grants by State

  • Total disruption includes all grants that have been ever terminated. Even if a grant is currrently reinstated, it is included in this total, since the grant had been previously terminated.
  • Currently terminated grants exclude any grants that have been reinstated.
  • Currently reinstated grants exclude any grants that have been terminated.
  • “Lost funding” is the amount of funding awarded to grants that was not paid out because of terminations, excluding reinstated grants.
Table 2: Terminated and reinstated grants by state

Note: NA = Not applicable; this state had no grants of this type, so terminations could not occur.

Grants by Recipients

All Disruptions

The following table is ordered by which institutions had the most number of disrupted grants, which includes grants that are currently reinstated, since at one point that grant had been terminated.

Table 3: All disrupted grants by institution

Current Terminations

The following table is ordered by which institutions, as of 2026-05-04, currently have the most number of terminated grants. The top ten institutions are listed first.

Table 4: Terminated grants by institution

Current Reinstatements

The following table is ordered by which institutions, as of 2026-05-04, currently have the most number of reinstated grants. The top ten institutions are listed first.

Table 5: Reinstated grants by institution
]]> NSF https://grant-witness.us/reports/2026-05-04_NSF_report.html Mon, 04 May 2026 00:00:00 GMT NIH Report for Week of May 4, 2026 https://grant-witness.us/reports/2026-05-04_NIH_report.html

This Week’s Snapshot

For this week, 2026-05-04, Grant Witness has picked up on the following changes to the NIH grants:

  • Disrupted (terminated, frozen, and non-renewals): 0
  • Restored (reinstated, unfrozen, renewed after a delay): 0

If you want to compare this week’s reported disruptions to cumulative weekly trends, Table 1 provides more context on which NIH grants have been terminated and reinstated since 2025-02-03

With this week’s disruptions, the following is the total lost funding for NIH grants, based on the latest obligation data available from -: $458.09 Million

The states with the largest disruption of NIH grants are: New York, California, and Massachusetts

If you want to explore this topic further, Table 2 breaks down terminated, reinstated, and lost funding for NIH grants by state, specifically affected on and before 2026-05-04.

Additionally, for a breakdown of NIH grant disruptions across institutions, see Table 3, Table 4, and Table 5, which lists the number of grants that were ever disrupted, currently terminated and currently reinstated across grant recipients, respectively.

Weekly Terminations vs Reinstatements

The following visualization shows the weekly number of terminated and reinstated grants since 2025-02-03. For more information about how the statuses “termination” and “reinstatement” are determined along with their dates, check out the “Methods” post.

To calculate the weekly change in grant disruptions, we calculate the total number of reinstatements (+) for that week and subtract the total number of terminations (-) from it.

The cumulative net terminated grants, which represents how many grants have been terminated since 2025-02-03, is calculated as the sum of the weekly changes. When this value is equal to zero that means all terminated grants have been reinstated.

Table 1: Disrupted grants by week till the present day

Grants by State

  • Total disruption includes all grants that have been ever terminated. Even if a grant is currrently reinstated, it is included in this total, since the grant had been previously terminated.
  • Currently terminated grants exclude any grants that have been reinstated.
  • Currently reinstated grants exclude any grants that have been terminated.
  • “Lost funding” is the amount of funding awarded to grants that was not paid out because of terminations, excluding reinstated grants.
Table 2: Terminated and reinstated grants by state

Grants by Type

In this report, we distinguish between the following grant types:

  • R Series: These grants fund independent research projects led by a principal investigator. These are the most common types of NIH grants. Funding goes towards research aims rather than training or career development.
  • T Series: These grants go to institutions to support training programs for undergraduate, graduate, and postdoctoral researchers. A single T grant will support multiple trainees. These grants fund stipends, tuition, and training activities (e.g. courses, workshops, conferences).
  • Individual Training / Fellowships (F Series): These are research training grants for individuals, rather than institutions. The goal of these grants is to help predoctoral and postdoctoral trainees gain skills needed for a successful research career.
  • Early Career (K Series): These are grants for individual researchers (usually postdocs or early-career faculty) to help them become independent scientists. They provide salary support and research funding.

The table below lists the number of confirmed terminated grants for each grant type from every state, as listed in the “termination_date” field in the NIH Rescinded Grants Database.

Grants by Recipients

All Disruptions

The following table is ordered by which institutions had the most number of disrupted grants, which includes grants that are currently reinstated, since at one point that grant had been terminated.

Table 3: All disrupted grants by institution

Current Terminations

The following table is ordered by which institutions, as of 2026-05-04, currently have the most number of terminated grants. The top ten institutions are listed first.

Table 4: Terminated grants by institution

Current Reinstatements

The following table is ordered by which institutions, as of 2026-05-04, currently have the most number of reinstated grants. The top ten institutions are listed first.

Table 5: Reinstated grants by institution
]]> NIH https://grant-witness.us/reports/2026-05-04_NIH_report.html Mon, 04 May 2026 00:00:00 GMT EPA Report for Week of May 4, 2026 https://grant-witness.us/reports/2026-05-04_EPA_report.html

This Week’s Snapshot

For this week, 2026-05-04, Grant Witness has picked up on the following changes to the EPA grants:

  • ❌ Terminations: 0
  • 🔄 Possibly Reinstated / ✅ Reinstated: 0

If you want to compare this week’s reported disruptions to cumulative weekly trends, Table 1 provides more context on which EPA grants have been terminated and reinstated since 2025-02-03

With this week’s disruptions, the following is the total lost funding for EPA grants, based on the latest obligation data available from 2026-04-08: $28.46 Billion

The states with the largest disruption of EPA grants are: California, New York, and Massachusetts

If you want to explore this topic further, Table 2 breaks down terminated, reinstated, and lost funding for EPA grants by state, specifically affected on and before 2026-05-04.

Additionally, for a breakdown of EPA grant disruptions across institutions, see Table 3, Table 4, and Table 5, which lists the number of grants that were ever disrupted, currently terminated and currently reinstated across grant recipients, respectively.

Weekly Terminations vs Reinstatements

The following visualization shows the weekly number of terminated and reinstated grants since 2025-02-03. For more information about how the statuses “termination” and “reinstatement” are determined along with their dates, check out the “Methods” post.

To calculate the weekly change in grant disruptions, we calculate the total number of reinstatements (+) for that week and subtract the total number of terminations (-) from it.

The cumulative net terminated grants, which represents how many grants have been terminated since 2025-02-03, is calculated as the sum of the weekly changes. When this value is equal to zero that means all terminated grants have been reinstated.

Table 1: Disrupted grants by week till the present day

Grants by State

  • Total disruption includes all grants that have been ever terminated. Even if a grant is currrently reinstated, it is included in this total, since the grant had been previously terminated.
  • Currently terminated grants exclude any grants that have been reinstated.
  • Currently reinstated grants exclude any grants that have been terminated.
  • “Lost funding” is the amount of funding awarded to grants that was not paid out because of terminations, excluding reinstated grants.
Table 2: Terminated and reinstated grants by state

Grants by Recipients

All Disruptions

The following table is ordered by which institutions had the most number of disrupted grants, which includes grants that are currently reinstated, since at one point that grant had been terminated.

Table 3: All disrupted grants by institution

Current Terminations

The following table is ordered by which institutions, as of 2026-05-04, currently have the most number of terminated grants. The top ten institutions are listed first.

Table 4: Terminated grants by institution

Current Reinstatements

The following table is ordered by which institutions, as of 2026-05-04, currently have the most number of reinstated grants. The top ten institutions are listed first.

Table 5: Reinstated grants by institution
]]> EPA https://grant-witness.us/reports/2026-05-04_EPA_report.html Mon, 04 May 2026 00:00:00 GMT NIH Report for Week of Apr 27, 2026 https://grant-witness.us/reports/2026-04-27_NIH_report.html

This Week’s Snapshot

For this week, 2026-04-27, Grant Witness has picked up on the following changes to the NIH grants:

  • Disrupted (terminated, frozen, and non-renewals): 0
  • Restored (reinstated, unfrozen, renewed after a delay): 0

If you want to compare this week’s reported disruptions to cumulative weekly trends, Table 1 provides more context on which NIH grants have been terminated and reinstated since 2025-02-03

With this week’s disruptions, the following is the total lost funding for NIH grants, based on the latest obligation data available from -: $456.63 Million

The states with the largest disruption of NIH grants are: New York, California, and Massachusetts

If you want to explore this topic further, Table 2 breaks down terminated, reinstated, and lost funding for NIH grants by state, specifically affected on and before 2026-04-27.

Additionally, for a breakdown of NIH grant disruptions across institutions, see Table 3, Table 4, and Table 5, which lists the number of grants that were ever disrupted, currently terminated and currently reinstated across grant recipients, respectively.

Weekly Terminations vs Reinstatements

The following visualization shows the weekly number of terminated and reinstated grants since 2025-02-03. For more information about how the statuses “termination” and “reinstatement” are determined along with their dates, check out the “Methods” post.

To calculate the weekly change in grant disruptions, we calculate the total number of reinstatements (+) for that week and subtract the total number of terminations (-) from it.

The cumulative net terminated grants, which represents how many grants have been terminated since 2025-02-03, is calculated as the sum of the weekly changes. When this value is equal to zero that means all terminated grants have been reinstated.

Table 1: Disrupted grants by week till the present day

Grants by State

  • Total disruption includes all grants that have been ever terminated. Even if a grant is currrently reinstated, it is included in this total, since the grant had been previously terminated.
  • Currently terminated grants exclude any grants that have been reinstated.
  • Currently reinstated grants exclude any grants that have been terminated.
  • “Lost funding” is the amount of funding awarded to grants that was not paid out because of terminations, excluding reinstated grants.
Table 2: Terminated and reinstated grants by state

Grants by Type

In this report, we distinguish between the following grant types:

  • R Series: These grants fund independent research projects led by a principal investigator. These are the most common types of NIH grants. Funding goes towards research aims rather than training or career development.
  • T Series: These grants go to institutions to support training programs for undergraduate, graduate, and postdoctoral researchers. A single T grant will support multiple trainees. These grants fund stipends, tuition, and training activities (e.g. courses, workshops, conferences).
  • Individual Training / Fellowships (F Series): These are research training grants for individuals, rather than institutions. The goal of these grants is to help predoctoral and postdoctoral trainees gain skills needed for a successful research career.
  • Early Career (K Series): These are grants for individual researchers (usually postdocs or early-career faculty) to help them become independent scientists. They provide salary support and research funding.

The table below lists the number of confirmed terminated grants for each grant type from every state, as listed in the “termination_date” field in the NIH Rescinded Grants Database.

Grants by Recipients

All Disruptions

The following table is ordered by which institutions had the most number of disrupted grants, which includes grants that are currently reinstated, since at one point that grant had been terminated.

Table 3: All disrupted grants by institution

Current Terminations

The following table is ordered by which institutions, as of 2026-04-27, currently have the most number of terminated grants. The top ten institutions are listed first.

Table 4: Terminated grants by institution

Current Reinstatements

The following table is ordered by which institutions, as of 2026-04-27, currently have the most number of reinstated grants. The top ten institutions are listed first.

Table 5: Reinstated grants by institution
]]> NIH https://grant-witness.us/reports/2026-04-27_NIH_report.html Mon, 27 Apr 2026 00:00:00 GMT CDC Report for Week of Apr 27, 2026 https://grant-witness.us/reports/2026-04-27_CDC_report.html

This Week’s Snapshot

For this week, 2026-04-27, Grant Witness has picked up on the following changes to the CDC grants:

  • ❌ Terminations 0
  • 🔄 Possibly Reinstated / ✅ Reinstated: 0

If you want to compare this week’s reported disruptions to cumulative weekly trends, Table 1 provides more context on which CDC grants have been terminated and reinstated since 2025-02-03

With this week’s disruptions, the following is the total lost funding, based on the latest obligation data available from 2026-03-06: $6.91 Billion

The states with the largest disruption of CDC grants are: Not Applicable, Maryland, and Ohio

If you want to explore this topic further, Table 2 breaks down terminated, reinstated, and lost funding for CDC grants by state, specifically affected on and before 2026-04-27.

Additionally, for a breakdown of CDC grant disruptions across institutions, see Table 3, Table 4, and Table 5, which lists the number of grants that were ever disrupted, currently terminated and currently reinstated across grant recipients, respectively.

Weekly Terminations vs Reinstatements

The following visualization shows the weekly number of terminated and reinstated grants since 2025-02-03. For more information about how the statuses “termination” and “reinstatement” are determined along with their dates, check out the “Methods” post.

To calculate the weekly change in grant disruptions, we calculate the total number of reinstatements (+) for that week and subtract the total number of terminations (-) from it.

The cumulative net terminated grants, which represents how many grants have been terminated since 2025-02-03, is calculated as the sum of the weekly changes. When this value is equal to zero that means all terminated grants have been reinstated.

Table 1: Disrupted grants by week till the present day

Grants by State

  • Total disruption includes all grants that have been ever terminated. Even if a grant is currrently reinstated, it is included in this total, since the grant had been previously terminated.
  • Currently terminated grants exclude any grants that have been reinstated.
  • Currently reinstated grants exclude any grants that have been terminated.
  • “Lost funding” is the amount of funding awarded to grants that was not paid out because of terminations, excluding reinstated grants.
Table 2: Terminated and reinstated grants by state

Note: NA = Not applicable; this state had no grants of this type, so terminations could not occur.

Grants by Recipients

All Disruptions

The following table is ordered by which institutions had the most number of disrupted grants, which includes grants that are currently reinstated, since at one point that grant had been terminated.

Table 3: All disrupted grants by institution

Current Terminations

The following table is ordered by which institutions, as of 2026-04-27, currently have the most number of terminated grants. The top ten institutions are listed first.

Table 4: Terminated grants by institution

Current Reinstatements

The following table is ordered by which institutions, as of 2026-04-27, currently have the most number of reinstated grants. The top ten institutions are listed first.

Table 5: Reinstated grants by institution
]]> CDC https://grant-witness.us/reports/2026-04-27_CDC_report.html Mon, 27 Apr 2026 00:00:00 GMT NSF Report for Week of Apr 27, 2026 https://grant-witness.us/reports/2026-04-27_NSF_report.html

This Week’s Snapshot

For this week, 2026-04-27, Grant Witness has picked up on the following changes to the NSF grants:

  • ❌ Terminations: 0
  • 🔄 Possibly Reinstated / ✅ Reinstated: 0

If you want to compare this week’s reported disruptions to cumulative weekly trends, Table 1 provides more context on which NSF grants have been terminated and reinstated since 2025-02-03

With this week’s disruptions, the following is the total lost funding for NSF grants, based on the latest obligation data available: $692.87 Million

The states with the largest disruption of NSF grants are: California, Massachusetts, and Texas

If you want to explore this topic further, Table 2 breaks down terminated, reinstated, and lost funding for NSF grants by state, specifically affected on and before 2026-04-27.

Additionally, for a breakdown of NSF grant disruptions across institutions, see Table 3, Table 4, and Table 5, which lists the number of grants that were ever disrupted, currently terminated and currently reinstated across grant recipients, respectively.

Weekly Terminations vs Reinstatements

The following visualization shows the weekly number of terminated and reinstated grants since 2025-02-03. For more information about how the statuses “termination” and “reinstatement” are determined along with their dates, check out the “Methods” post.

To calculate the weekly change in grant disruptions, we calculate the total number of reinstatements (+) for that week and subtract the total number of terminations (-) from it.

The cumulative net terminated grants, which represents how many grants have been terminated since 2025-02-03, is calculated as the sum of the weekly changes. When this value is equal to zero that means all terminated grants have been reinstated.

Table 1: Disrupted grants by week till the present day

Grants by State

  • Total disruption includes all grants that have been ever terminated. Even if a grant is currrently reinstated, it is included in this total, since the grant had been previously terminated.
  • Currently terminated grants exclude any grants that have been reinstated.
  • Currently reinstated grants exclude any grants that have been terminated.
  • “Lost funding” is the amount of funding awarded to grants that was not paid out because of terminations, excluding reinstated grants.
Table 2: Terminated and reinstated grants by state

Note: NA = Not applicable; this state had no grants of this type, so terminations could not occur.

Grants by Recipients

All Disruptions

The following table is ordered by which institutions had the most number of disrupted grants, which includes grants that are currently reinstated, since at one point that grant had been terminated.

Table 3: All disrupted grants by institution

Current Terminations

The following table is ordered by which institutions, as of 2026-04-27, currently have the most number of terminated grants. The top ten institutions are listed first.

Table 4: Terminated grants by institution

Current Reinstatements

The following table is ordered by which institutions, as of 2026-04-27, currently have the most number of reinstated grants. The top ten institutions are listed first.

Table 5: Reinstated grants by institution
]]> NSF https://grant-witness.us/reports/2026-04-27_NSF_report.html Mon, 27 Apr 2026 00:00:00 GMT NSF Report for Week of Apr 20, 2026 https://grant-witness.us/reports/2026-04-20_NSF_report.html

This Week’s Snapshot

For this week, 2026-04-20, Grant Witness has picked up on the following changes to the NSF grants:

  • ❌ Terminations: 0
  • 🔄 Possibly Reinstated / ✅ Reinstated: 0

If you want to compare this week’s reported disruptions to cumulative weekly trends, Table 1 provides more context on which NSF grants have been terminated and reinstated since 2025-02-03

With this week’s disruptions, the following is the total lost funding for NSF grants, based on the latest obligation data available: $692.87 Million

The states with the largest disruption of NSF grants are: California, Massachusetts, and Texas

If you want to explore this topic further, Table 2 breaks down terminated, reinstated, and lost funding for NSF grants by state, specifically affected on and before 2026-04-20.

Additionally, for a breakdown of NSF grant disruptions across institutions, see Table 3, Table 4, and Table 5, which lists the number of grants that were ever disrupted, currently terminated and currently reinstated across grant recipients, respectively.

Weekly Terminations vs Reinstatements

The following visualization shows the weekly number of terminated and reinstated grants since 2025-02-03. For more information about how the statuses “termination” and “reinstatement” are determined along with their dates, check out the “Methods” post.

To calculate the weekly change in grant disruptions, we calculate the total number of reinstatements (+) for that week and subtract the total number of terminations (-) from it.

The cumulative net terminated grants, which represents how many grants have been terminated since 2025-02-03, is calculated as the sum of the weekly changes. When this value is equal to zero that means all terminated grants have been reinstated.

Table 1: Disrupted grants by week till the present day

Grants by State

  • Total disruption includes all grants that have been ever terminated. Even if a grant is currrently reinstated, it is included in this total, since the grant had been previously terminated.
  • Currently terminated grants exclude any grants that have been reinstated.
  • Currently reinstated grants exclude any grants that have been terminated.
  • “Lost funding” is the amount of funding awarded to grants that was not paid out because of terminations, excluding reinstated grants.
Table 2: Terminated and reinstated grants by state

Note: NA = Not applicable; this state had no grants of this type, so terminations could not occur.

Grants by Recipients

All Disruptions

The following table is ordered by which institutions had the most number of disrupted grants, which includes grants that are currently reinstated, since at one point that grant had been terminated.

Table 3: All disrupted grants by institution

Current Terminations

The following table is ordered by which institutions, as of 2026-04-20, currently have the most number of terminated grants. The top ten institutions are listed first.

Table 4: Terminated grants by institution

Current Reinstatements

The following table is ordered by which institutions, as of 2026-04-20, currently have the most number of reinstated grants. The top ten institutions are listed first.

Table 5: Reinstated grants by institution
]]> NSF https://grant-witness.us/reports/2026-04-20_NSF_report.html Mon, 20 Apr 2026 00:00:00 GMT