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2021 CMS Navigator Cooperative Agreement AwardeesSince 2013, Navigators have helped Americans understand their health insurance options and facilitatedtheir enrollment in health insurance through the Federally-facilitated Marketplace (FFM). As trustedcommunity partners, their mission focuses on assisting the uninsured and other underservedcommunities. Navigators serve an important role in connecting communities that historically haveexperienced lower access to health coverage and greater disparities in health outcomes to healthcoverage. Entities and individuals cannot serve as federally certified Navigators without receiving federalcooperative agreement funding, authorized in the Affordable Care Act, to perform Navigator duties.Below are the 591 organizations receiving 2021 CMS Navigator cooperative agreement awards for theFFM(s) they have been approved to serve. The table under each awardee organization providesinformation on which counties or parishes they will be serving, along with the underserved and diversepopulation(s) they plan to target, as outlined in their approved cooperative agreement application.Navigators are required to assist any consumer seeking assistance, even if that consumer is not amember of the community or group the awardee indicated in its application that it will target. Thetables also include information on subawardee or subrecipient organizations that are under contractwith the awardee to provide Navigator duties, if applicable.The 2021-2024 Navigator cooperative agreement awards were awarded for a 36-month period ofperformance, which runs through August 26, 2024. The cooperative agreement award amounts listedbelow under each awardee cover the first 12-month budget period (August 27, 2021-August 26, 2022).Awardees marked with an asterisk (*) have been funded to work in more than one FFM state and arelisted separately under each FFM state they are funded to work in. All 30 FFM states have at least oneNavigator awardee organization.CMS initially awarded 2021 CMS Navigator cooperative agreement awards to 60 organizations. Effective November 5, 2021,MHM Support Services (Mississippi Health Advocacy Program (MHAP)) voluntarily withdrew from the Navigator program.11 P ag e
ALABAMAAIDS Alabama, Inc.2021 Award Amount: 1,842,245Primary Contact: Mark LinnPhone: (205) 918-8215Email: rgetPopulation(s)Low-income communities, rural communities, people living with HIV, people withdisabilities, and other underserved zations CommunityRelationshipsThe Right PlaceEast Alabama Medical Center (EAMC)Druid City Hospital Health System TuscaloosaThe Wellness Coalition (TWC)Project Say SomethingAIDS Alabama South, LLCUnited Way-211Alabama Dept. of Public HealthAlabama Dept. of Edu.Alabama Dept. of Human ResourcesLocal coalitions for the homeless andother health and human servicesorganizations United Way Regions Bank Alabama Power Univ. of Alabama at Birmingham (UAB) Existing partnerships with othercommunity organizations, religiousinstitutions, businesses and otheremployers, schools, colleges, health careproviders, and re-entry programs2 P ag e
ALASKAUnited Way of Anchorage (UWA)2021 Award Amount: 1,000,000Primary Contact: Sue BroganPhone: (907) 263-3821Email: ion(s)Racial and ethnic minorities, rural communities, Lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer,and other gender and sexual minorities (LGBTQ ), English language learners (ELL), AlaskaNatives, Medicaid-eligible consumers who are not enrolled, low-income or homelessindividuals, pregnant women, and new onsN/ACommunityRelationships Alaska Primary Care Assoc.Alaska 2-1-1Community Health CentersAlaska Native Tribal Health ConsortiumMat-Su Health ServicesAging and Disability Resource CenterAlaska Division of Public AssistanceAnchorage Project AccessUnited Way chapters FFM Certified Application CounselorsProvidence Alaska Medical CenterAnchorage Health Dept.Anchorage Public LibrariesCommunity Health WorkersAlaska Department of LaborUniv. of Alaska campusesSchools, WIC offices, and hospitalmaternity depts3 P ag e
ARIZONAArizona Association of Community Health Centers (AACHC)/Arizona Alliance forCommunity Health Centers2021 Award Amount: 2,340,145Primary Contact: Tiffany WilkinsonPhone: (602) 218-3919Email: ulation(s)LGBTQ individuals; Low income and/or unhoused individuals; American Indians and AlaskaNatives (AI/AN); people with physical or intellectual disabilities or cognitive, hearing,speech, and/or vision impairments; pregnant women, new mothers, and women withchildren; individuals with mental health or substance-related disorders; Individuals livingwith HIV/AIDS; Medicaid-eligible consumers who are not enrolled in coverage despitebeing eligible for ions Adelante Healthcare Arizona Center for Rural Health (Univ. ofArizona) Asian Pacific Communities in Action El Rio Health Helping Families in Need CommunityRelationships Cover AZChildren’s Action AllianceRefugee Women’s ClinicHIV-specialty clinic (Ryan Whiteprogram)Chambers of CommerceFood Bank Assoc.AZ Department of HealthAZ Public Health Assoc.AZ Society of CPAsAZ Hospital and Healthcare Assoc.Arizona Partnership for ImmunizationAmerican Cancer Society Keogh Health ConnectionNeighborhood Outreach Access toHealthNorth Country HealthCareSun Life Family Health CenterSunset HealthValleywise HealthWomen, Infants and Children (WIC)programsArizona Academy of PediatriciansChildren’s Action AllianceCommunity Health CentersArizona School Nurse AssociationAZ Public Interest Research GroupAlso maintain hundreds of communityrelationships that range from humanand social service organizations tohospitals, business organizations andgovernment agencies4 P ag e
DELAWAREQuality Insights, Inc.2021 Award Amount: 856,770Primary Contact: Shanen WrightPhone: 1-800-642-8686, ext. 2278Email: swright@qualityinsights.orgCountiesServedNew Castle and SussexTargetPopulation(s)Minority populations, young adults and post-secondary graduating students; newmothers/women with children; Medicaid-eligible consumers without coverage; groups withhigh risk for multiple health problems and/or pre-existing conditions; consumers withsignificant financial, educational, housing or other hardships; consumer with limited Englishproficiency (LEP); areas with health professional shortages or with trouble accessingprimary health care services (e.g., economic, cultural, and/or linguistic); rural populations;low income; and individuals experiencing mental health issues or ontractedOrganizationsN/A CommunityRelationships Delaware’s Minority, Women andVeteran-owned BusinessesOccupational associations (e.g., DelmarvaChicken Farmers Association)Small Business AssociationsSussex Chamber of CommerceChi Eta PhiDE Health Information Network (HIE)DE Division of Public HealthDE Health Net (HRSA funded HCCN)DE Housing AuthorityDE Pharmacist SocietyUnited WayYMCA of DE DE Public Health OrganizationsDiabetes CoalitionGoodwillImmigrant commissions & coalitionsUniversities and collegesService referral platforms (e.g., UniteDE, Aunt Bertha, etc.)Black Nurses RockCommunity clinics, grocery stores,libraries; FQHCsWomen-focused organizationsLocal food banks, mobile health vans,and more5 P ag e
Westside Family Healthcare, Inc. (WFH)2021 Award Amount: 1,000,000Primary Contact: Lolita LopezPhone: (302) 656-8292Email: wideTargetPopulation(s)Underserved and diverse populations across the urban, rural, and suburban areas of thestate, especially the migrant and seasonal agricultural onsN/A CommunityRelationships Delaware Dept. of Health and SocialServicesRepresentatives from theCongressional DelegationHospitals, school districts, temporaryemployment agencies, non-profitagencies, government agencies, andpublic librariesState Service CentersChristiana Care Health System – HelenGraham Cancer Center and NanticokeHealth ServicesDelaware Center for Justice Dept. of LaborDelaware Dept. of Health and SocialServicesChambers of CommerceLocal trade and hospital associationsBayhealth Medical CenterTidal HealthBeebe HealthcareDelaware Restaurant Assoc.Delmarva Chicken Assoc. Fruit and Vegetable Assoc. of Delaware 6 P ag e
FLORIDAUniversity of South Florida/Florida Covering Kids & Families (FL-CKF)2021 Award Amount: 11,908,382Primary Contact: Jodi RayPhone: (813) 974-3143Email: pulation(s)LGBTQ individuals, gig workers, pregnant women with children, Young Invincibles,Hispanic/Latino, Haitian-Creole, service and hospitality workers, construction workers, LEP,college students, re-entry population, victims of domestic violence, individuals with healthand mental disabilities, Ryan White ADAP clients, 1099 contract employees,beauticians/cosmetologists, Individuals with HIV/AIDS, self-employed/small businessowners, and migrant farm and agricultural ons The Family Healthcare FoundationPrimary Care Access NetworkHealth Planning Council of Southwest FloridaHealth Planning Council of Northeast Florida90WorksUnited Way of Brevard CountyBig Bend Area Health Education CenterSuwannee River Area Health Education CenterEpilepsy FloridaFL-CKF Covering Florida Consortium hasrelationships with over 500 FL agencies andstakeholders including, but not limited to:CommunityRelationships Veterans servicesChambers of CommerceTechnical/vocational schools, collegesand universitiesSmall businessesHospitals, health centers, and mentalhealth centers Civic organizationsEmployment centersNeighborhood resource centersLibraries, churches, and public schoolsEarly Learning CoalitionsHealth departmentsUnited WayGoodwill7 P ag e
Urban League of Broward County, Inc.2021 Award Amount: 2,499,933Primary Contact: Mark ReyesPhone: (954) 584-0777Email: mreyes@ulbcfl.orgCountiesServedBroward, Leon, and PinellasTargetPopulation(s)Low income, rural, African American, Latino, Native American, LGBTQ community, familieswith young children, individuals with disabilities, Limited English Proficiency (LEP)individuals, and young ns CommunityRelationships Tallahassee Urban LeaguePinellas County Urban LeagueYMCACity of Fort LauderdaleLegal Aid of Broward CountyPublix Grocery, Baptist HealthHealing PlaceBroward Health MemorialHealthcare System Centro Campesino Prode Center at EqualityPark/SunserveYoung Professionals NetworkBroward County Public SchoolsHispanic Unity of FloridaLifeNet 4 FamiliesARC Broward8 P ag e
GEORGIAGeorgia Association for Primary Health Care, Inc. (GAPHC)2021 Award Amount: 1,945,303Primary Contact: Cathy BowdenPhone: (404) 270-2178Email: unityRelationshipsStatewideRural communities, racial and ethnic minorities, LGBTQ , veterans, released prisoners, lowincome and homeless, pregnant women, new mothers, women with children, individualswith HIV/AIDS, and Medicaid-eligible consumers who are not enrolled in coverage despitebeing eligible for Medicaid Hispanic Health Coalition of Georgia (HHCGA)North Georgia Healthcare CenterCenter for Pan Asian Community ServicesSpring Creek Health Cooperative Georgians for a Healthy Future Federally qualified health centers(FQHCs)Consumers and employersSocial service agencies and hospitalsElected officialsPublic housing agenciesChambers of Commerce,PrisonsRestaurant, hospitality, and retailassoc. Small business associationsAmerican Indians and Alaska Natives (AI/AN)Title X providersGA Dept. of Community HealthMorehouse School of MedicineGA Health Information NetworkGA State Office of Rural HealthThe Health Initiative (LGBT Organization)Georgia Southern Univ.Farm Bureau9 P ag e
Georgia Legal Services Program (Georgia ENROLL)2021 Award Amount: 388,248Primary Contact: Cynthia GibsonPhone: (706) 272-2924, ext. 2359Email: cgibson@glsp.orgCountiesServed45 counties in rural Georgia: Appling, Atkinson, Bacon, Banks, Berrien, Brantley, Calhoun,Candler, Charlton, Clarke, Coffee, Colquitt, Cook, Decatur, Echols, Elbert, Fannin, Franklin,Gilmer, Gordon, Grady, Greene, Habersham, Hall, Jasper, Jeff Davis, Jefferson, Lumpkin,Macon, Montgomery, Murray, Oglethorpe, Polk, Putnam, Quitman, Rabun, Stewart,Taliaferro, Tattnall, Tift, Toombs, Union, Whitfield, Wilkes, WorthTargetPopulation(s)Rural communities, racial minorities, low- income individuals, women with children,pregnant women, new mothers, women fleeing domestic violence, people with physical orintellectual disabilities, people with mental health disorders, Medicaid-eligible consumerswho are not enrolled in coverage despite being eligible for ionsN/A CommunityRelationships Regional library systemsDomestic violence shelters andsexual assault centersSchool districts and communitychurchesElected leadersLocal media Faith-based organizationsRegional hospitals and health providersSocial service agenciesLocal governmentsInstitutions of higher educationGeorgiaCares ProgramAmerican Bar Association10 P a g e
St. Joseph's Mercy Care Services2021 Award Amount: 206,722Primary Contact: Ashley McKenziePhone: (678) 843-8527Email: etPopulation(s)DeKalb and FultonPersons experiencing homelessness, marginally housed, and low-income individualsin metro ationsCommunityRelationships Atlanta Public SchoolsGrady Hospital InfectiousDisease ProgramColumbia ResidentialMercy Housing Federally qualified health centers(FQHCs)Health departmentsCommunity-based organizationsChurchesAtlanta public schools11 P a g e
HAWAIILegal Aid Society Hawaii2021 Award Amount: 245,347Primary Contact: Connie LiuPhone: (808) 527-8019Email: opulation(s)StatewideConsumers with limited English proficiency, consumers with disabilities, and otherunderserved consumers. In response to pandemic-related unemployment and lossof health insurance, this project will also target young adults aging off of theirparents’ insurance (or experiencing loss of insurance due to a parent’s job loss) andhomeless anizationsCommunityRelationships Next Step ShelterSafe HavenKuhio Park TerraceChurchesWomen’s shelters and homelessshelters Low income housingCommunity centersCompact of Free Association Countries(COFA)Consulate offices12 P a g e
ILLINOISDeKalb County Health Department2021 Award Amount: 158,005Primary Contact: Lisa GonzalezPhone: (815) 748-2429Email: lation(s)DeKalbAnyone who is uninsured, with an emphasis on the underserved in DeKalb Countyincluding those in poverty, people of color, the young/invincible generation, andthe LGBTQ izationsCommunityRelationships Hope HavenNorthwest Medicine HealthSystemFood Security NetworkNetwork for Families Youth Services BureauLocal health system and hospitalLibraries, parks, schools, banks, festivals,and churches13 P a g e
Illinois Primary Health Care Association2021 Award Amount: 3,218,700Primary Contact: Cheri HootsPhone: (217) 541-7413Email: ation(s)Individuals with limited access to health care services due to one or more of the following:low-income, uninsured, homeless, affected by HIV/AIDS, LGBTQ , migrant workers,struggling with substance use disorders, and/or have special sTBDCommunityRelationships Illinois Coalition for Health AccessIllinois Dept. of Healthcare andFamily ServicesIllinois Dept. of Insurance/GetCovered Illinois Illinois Public Health Assoc.DuPage FederationProtecting Immigrant Families of IllinoisShriver Center on Poverty Law14 P a g e
Midwest Asian Health Association (MAHA)2021 Award Amount: 632,428Primary Contact: Dr. Hong LiuPhone: (312) 225-8659Email: hongliu@maha-us.orgCountiesServedCook, DuPage, Lake, and KaneTargetPopulation(s)Asian immigrant/refugee populations who have multiple barriers to health care andinsurance. MAHA works with Community Based Organizations (CBOs) and CommunityHealth Workers (CHWs) to outreach to additional populations, including the hourly wageworkers, part-time, and variable income workers, individuals with limited Englishproficiency and low literacy levels, refugees, persons with the lack of affordability andknowledge about affordable health insurance onsN/ACommunityRelationships Xilin AssociationMetropolitan Asian Family ServicesVietnamese Assoc. of IllinoisLao American Organization of ElginPublic and private organizationscoordinating outreach activitieswith local CHIP programsNavigator/other assistororganizationsFaith-based organizationsUnited Way Local universities, community colleges, andtechnical schoolsAARPFood pantries, pharmacies, restaurants, andgrocery storesSchool districts, school-nurse workgroup andHead Start programsWIC, free tax assistance organizations,unemployment offices, and heatingassistance agenciesOther organizations that are trustedresources for uninsured target populations15 P a g e
INDIANAAffiliated Service Providers of Indiana, Inc. (ASPIN)2021 Award Amount: 1,009,974Primary Contact: Julia HollowayPhone: (317) 536-4683Email: pulation(s)New mothers, children and families, minorities, LGBTQ , veterans, immigrants, part-timestaff, rural, criminal justice involved, small businesses, homeless individuals, and Medicaideligible zationsN/A CommunityRelationships Community Mental Health CentersASPIN NetworkHousing agencies, Housing/UrbanDevelop. Office, transitionalhousing facilities, and women’ssheltersImmigrate Welcome CenterExodus Refugee CenterBurmese Center and CatholicCharitiesState Health Insurance ProgramVeteran’s Assistance and Veterans’groupsFaith-based organizationsSocial service organizations,libraries, schools, food pantries,and YMCAs Food Finders and food pantries at churchesDept. of Corrections, county jails, Sheriff’sAssoc., and courtsIndiana Council of Community Mental HealthCenters WorkgroupOMPP Quality Strategy CommitteeIvy Tech Community CollegesManchester College School of PharmacyVincennes, Butler, and Indiana UniversitiesShalom HealthVictory CenterLittle Red DoorAmerican LegionCounty Service OfficersSAMHSA Service Members and VeteransFamiliesGleaners16 P a g e
Ascension Health Alliance2021 Award Amount: 435,430Primary Contact: Shannon Little-HainesPhone: (316) 268-5348Email: shannon.little@ascension.orgCountiesServedClay, Clinton, Fountain, Hamilton, Hendricks, Howard, Jennings, Lawrence, Madison,Marion, Randolph, Warren, Warrick, and WashingtonTargetPopulation(s)LatinX, African Americans, and other historically underserved ethnic and racial minorities;residents from rural communities; impoverished residents; residents lacking reliabletransportation and access the internet; unemployed residents; low wage, "gig economy",and self-employed residents; residents with chronic illnesses including mental illness andHIV/AIDS; residents battling cancer; and families of ionsN/ACommunityRelationships Crane HouseWomen's Care CenterProject AccessHouses of WorshipMLK Community CenterFay Biccard Glick NeighborhoodCenter Chambers of CommerceCommunity ConnectUnited WayLocal community and social service agenciesthat provide community outreach, healtheducation, and referral programs17 P a g e
Lifespring, Inc., d.b.a. LifeSpring Health Systems2021 Award Amount: 357,455Primary Contact: Dr. Beth KeeneyPhone: (812) 206-1362Email: vedClark, Crawford, Dubois, Floyd, Harrison, Jefferson, Orange, Perry, Scott, Spencer, andWashingtonTargetPopulation(s)Uninsured, homeless, Spanish-speaking, Medicaid eligible, LGBTQ , individuals with mentalillness and substance use disorders, minorities, rural, pregnant women, low income, andindividuals with ionsN/ACommunityRelationships Health departmentsHousing authoritiesHospitals and other social servicesagenciesHomeless outreach and food banksCommunity foundationsChambers of Commerce SchoolsCorporationsSheriff’s offices, probation staff, and policedepartmentsCounty officials’ offices (commissioners,county councils)City officials (mayoral offices, city councils)18 P a g e
IOWAFirst Choice Services*2021 Award Amount: 245,350Primary Contact: Jeremy SmithPhone: (304) 675-0628Email: ideTargetPopulation(s)Individuals with mental health and substance use disorders, Medicaid-qualified individualsand families, rural populations, homeless populations, people of color, LGBTQ populations,non-English speaking populations, expectant mothers, and individuals who are HIV ionsN/A CommunityRelationships Behavioral health centersSubstance Abuse PreventionprovidersChildren’s services providers,Intimate partner serviceorganizationsLGBTQ advocacy organizationsRyan White program for HIVpatientsLegal AidUnited Ways Unemployment agenciesAgencies/people who serve pregnant womenVeteran’s service organizationsThe disability communityFederally Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs)Rural HospitalsCounty Department of Health and HumanResource211Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA)19 P a g e
Planned Parenthood of The Heartland, Inc.2021 Award Amount: 216,909Primary Contact: Michael HobanPhone: (651) 389-2875Email: mhoban@ppncs.orgCountiesServedBlack Hawk, Johnson, Linn, Polk, Pottawattamie, Story, and WoodburyTargetPopulation(s)Uninsured and diverse populations, including those who identify as black Indigenous andpeople of color (BIPOC), LGBTQ , pregnant, rural, homeless, and low-income, as well aspeople at high-risk for HIV/AIDS and Medicaid-eligible consumers who are not enrolled incoverage despite being eligible for ionsN/ACommunityRelationships Visiting Nurse ServicesGenesis HealthPonca TribeGirls, Inc.Young Women’s Resource Center Lutheran Services in IowaCounty health departmentsSchools and collegesCorrectional facilities serving both adult andyouthAs well as a variety of community-basedagencies20 P a g e
KANSASCommunity Care Network of Kansas (formerly Kansas Assoc. For MedicallyUnderserved)2021 Award Amount: 700,000Primary Contact: Alice WeingartnerPhone: (785) 233-8483Email: ewideTargetPopulation(s)Underserved and diverse populations in every county that are susceptible to vulnerabilitiesdue to inequities in resources and other barriers to health, such as insurance status,income, racism, geography, health professional shortages, or other economic and socialdeterminants. Low-income hourly workers, farmers, individuals who lost insurance due toCOVID-19, pregnant women and new mothers, individuals with mental health andsubstance use disorders, individuals with HIV/AIDS, and Medicaid eligible consumers whoare not enrolled in tionsN/A CommunityRelationships Kansas Association of Restaurantsand HospitalityKansas Cooperative CouncilKansas Nursery and LandscapeAssoc. and others supportinghourly workers, variable incomeworkers and self-employed Kansas Farm BureauFarm implement dealers and others to reachfarmers and farm workersHair stylists, carpenters, landscapers, realtorsand other self-employed personsHuman Resource Managers21 P a g e
Thrive Allen County (Kansas Cares)2021 Award Amount: 986,793Primary Contact: Lisse RegehrPhone: (620) 365-8128Email: lisse@thriveallencounty.orgCountiesServed42 rural and geographically isolated counties: Elk, Finney, Ford, Grant, Jackson, Jefferson,Jewell, Labette, Leavenworth, Lincoln, Linn, Marshall, Mitchell, Montgomery, Nemaha,Neosho, Osborne, Phillips, Pottawatomie, Rawlins, Republic, Riley, Sedgwick, Seward,Smith, Thomas, Washington, Wilson, Woodson, and WyandotteTargetPopulation(s)Rural and geographically isolated, low-income and rural backgrounds who have limitedhealth care choices, and those who identify with a racial or ethnic ions CommunityRelationshipsKansas Health Foundation (KHF)Healthy Community Initiative, whichincludes: Allen County Regional Hospital Community Health Center ofSoutheast Kansas Southeast Kansas Mental HealthCenterBarber County United CoalitionDickinson County Quality of Life CoalitionEl Centro, Inc.Genesis Family Health CenterHealth and Wellness Coalition of WichitaImpact UlyssesLiveWell Northwest KansasMitchell County Regional Medical Foundation/North Central Kansas Health CollaborativeNortheast Kansas Community Action PartnershipSoutheast Kansas Community Action Program Southeast Kansas Multi-County Health Dept.Iola Unified School District 257Local health clinics at major regionalemployers and other relevant organizations22 P a g e
LOUISIANAMarillac Community Health Centers2021 Award Amount: 262,000Primary Contact: Mike GriffinPhone: (504) 307-1188Email: mgriffin@dcsno.orgParishesServedJefferson and OrleansTargetPopulation(s)High need/low resource, uninsured patients in low income neighborhoods and specificallythe homeless and public housing residents. Target population is between 138-400% of FPLwho are eligible for Marketplace sN/A CommunityRelationships Louisiana Primary Care AssociationDillard University Office of Churchand Community RelationsThe Hispanic ApostolateHousing Authority of New Orleans(HANO)Southern University Total Community Action (TCA)Kingsley HouseKedila Family CenterUrban Strategies Inc.Safety-net providers, churches, libraries,schools, the childcare community, microbusinesses, and self-employed community23 P a g e
Southwest Louisiana Area Health Education Center (SWLAHEC)2021 Award Amount: 1,263,570Primary Contact: Jacob ScheiPhone: (337) 478-4822Email: etPopulation(s)Youth 26–35 years old, the disabled, agriculture community workers, manufacturingcommunity workers, education and healthcare community workers, job service communityworkers, those with limited English proficiency, African-American communities, Asiancommunities, Lesbian, gay, bi-sexual, transgender, queer, and other (LGBTQ ) individuals,individuals living with HIV/AIDS, those living in rural communities, and tedOrganizationsCentral LA Area Health Education Center (CLAHEC)CommunityRelationshipsLouisiana Enrollment Partnership, astate-wide coalition of members,including: Louisiana Dept. of Insurance Louisiana Enrollment PartnershipCoalition Faith-based groups Hospitals, clinics, and social serviceagencies Libraries State and local elected officials Louisiana Primary Care Association (LPCA)Louisiana Workforce CommissionOut2EnrollPride LifeLouisiana League of Women VotersNHLLouisiana Prison Re-Entry Initiative (LAPRI)Louisiana Parole Project24 P a g e
MICHIGANArab Community Center for Economic & Social Services (ACCESS)2021 Award Amount: 2,640,159Primary Contact: Madiha TariqPhone: (313) 216-2200Email: tionsStatewideEthnic and racial minority communities with high rates of social vulnerability; LGBTQ communities; rural communities; Native American communities; refugee and immigrantcommunities; pregnant women, new mothers, and women with children; and individualswith HIV/AIDS Association of Chinese Americans Catherine Health Center Community Health Access Coalition – Chippewa County Community Welfare Services of Metro Detroit Friends of Parkside HUDA Clinic Jewish Family Services Luke52 Michigan 2-1-1 Michigan Primary Care Association Refugee Development Center The Washtenaw Health Plan Ruth Ellis Center CommunityRelationships Islamic Organization of NorthAmerica MosqueIslamic Center of AmericaMacomb County HealthDepartmentCongressional officesChaldean and Coptic churches Jewish Family ServiceMichigan Department of Health and HumanServicesRegional Social Security officesLocal businessesOakland County Health DepartmentLocal hospitals, chambers of commerce, andethnic faith centers and ethnic stores25 P a g e
Eastern Michigan University2021 Award Amount: 435,784Primary Contact: Tsu-Yin WuPhone: (734) 487-2310Email: twu@emich.eduCountiesServedKent, Macomb, Oakland, and WayneTargetPopulation(s)Racial and minority groups of Asian Pacific Americans (APA) and refugees; pregnant women,new mothers, and women with children; low income; Medicaid-eligible consumers who arenot enrolled in coverage despite being eligible for ions Wayne & Macomb County, Detroit/Hamtramck SiteWayne County & Oakland County, Madison Heights SiteWest Michigan Kent County, Grand Rapids Site Community- and faith-basedorganizations
Awardees marked with an asterisk (*) have been funded to work in more than one FFM state and are listed separately under each FFM state they are funded to work in. All 30 FFM states have at least one Navigator awardee organization. 1 CMS initially awarded 2021 CMS Navigator cooperative agreement awards to 60 organizations. Effective November 5 .
