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NIH spent its full $35.3 billion 2026 extramural budget, but made fewer grant awards

News from Science reports officials announced funding for a record number of early-stage investigators seeking their first grants.

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News from Science reports the NIH spent its full $35.3 billion extramural budget by September 30 after an early-year lag. Trump administration officials announced that it funded a record number of early-stage investigators seeking their first grants. But a White House mandate to fund many multiyear grants in one lump sum meant fewer awards overall, potentially putting established labs counting on fresh funding at risk of downsizing or closing.

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1 Source, first seen 1h ago

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1 Source, first seen 1h ago

After a delay because of a federal shutdown, the U.S. National Institutes of Health picked up the pace and spent its entire $35.3 billion extramural budget by the end of the fiscal year on 30 September. But the count of 17,543 new awards and competitive renewals fell 2259 short of the average in fiscal years 2021–24. Award counts include subprojects.
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News from Science@NewsfromScienceThe U.S. National Institutes of Health ended the 2026 fiscal year with mixed news for the biomedical research community it supports. The agency came back from a lag early in the year to spend its entire extramural budget of $35.3 billion by 30 September. It also funded a record number of early-stage investigators—defined as those less than 10 years out from finishing their graduate degree or clinical training—who were seeking their first grant, Trump administration officials announced. But a White House mandate to fund many multiyear grants as a single lump sum means fewer awards overall, potentially putting established labs that were counting on fresh funding at risk of downsizing or even closing. Learn more: https://scim.ag/4rRE3ok @ScienceCareers1h
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    News from Science@NewsfromScienceThe U.S. National Institutes of Health ended the 2026 fiscal year with mixed news for the biomedical research community it supports. The agency came back from a lag early in the year to spend its entire extramural budget of $35.3 billion by 30 September. It also funded a record number of early-stage investigators—defined as those less than 10 years out from finishing their graduate degree or clinical training—who were seeking their first grant, Trump administration officials announced. But a White House mandate to fund many multiyear grants as a single lump sum means fewer awards overall, potentially putting established labs that were counting on fresh funding at risk of downsizing or even closing. Learn more: https://scim.ag/4rRE3ok @ScienceCareers1h
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