Training grants are a valuable resource for businesses looking to upskill their employees and stay competitive in the ever-changing global economy. Many states recognize the importance of workforce development and  employee training, and have developed grant applications, administration, and implementation processes to provide grant funding to employers. These grants aim to ensure that employees’ skills remain current and relevant in an industry that is constantly evolving with new technologies and increased competition.

The philosophy behind these workforce development grants is that by investing in the skill development of employees, businesses will become more efficient and competitive in the marketplace. This in turn helps to reduce unemployment and stimulate the state’s economy.

For businesses looking to take advantage of state grants, the process can be complex and time-consuming. That’s where ManageAssist, Inc. comes in. We work with businesses in various states to guide them through the process of securing training grants and provide support throughout the entire process.

At ManageAssist, we understand the importance of workforce development and the role that effective training can play in helping businesses stay competitive. Our goal is to help our clients access the resources they need to invest in their employees and ensure the success of their business.

In today’s fast-paced business environment, it is crucial for businesses to continually upskill their employees and stay ahead of the curve. With the help of ManageAssist, securing training grants to fund employee training has never been easier. Don’t miss out on this valuable opportunity to invest in the future of your business and your employees.

NOTE: ManageAssist, Inc. can provide you with guidance in many states, including: New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Wisconsin, Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Kentucky, Maryland, Tennessee, Vermont and Virginia among others. Inquire about training grants for your state.

Please CONTACT US to learn more about the availability and requirements of training grants in your state.

Grant Funded Employee Training FAQ

What is grant funded employee training?

Many states recognize the importance of workforce development and employee training, and have developed grant applications, administration, and implementation processes to provide grant funding to employers. These grants aim to ensure that employees’ skills remain current and relevant in an industry that is constantly evolving with new technologies and increased competition. Programs differ from state to state. Please call for information about grants available in your state.

Who is eligible for a training grant?

Eligibility for training grants varies depending on the program and the state. In general, businesses and organizations that are located in the state and can demonstrate a clear need for training are eligible to apply. Some programs may have specific eligibility requirements, such as minimum employee counts or industry-specific criteria. Non-profit organizations, labor unions, and educational institutions may also be eligible for certain training grant programs.

Do you have to pay back a training grant?

In most cases, grants are considered gifts and do not need to be repaid. However, some grants may require recipients to meet certain performance benchmarks or to invest a portion of the training costs. In most cases, employee wages contribute a significant portion of this investment, so the out-of-pocket amount is negligible.

What training is supported?

The types of training supported by grants may vary depending on the program and the needs of the organization. Generally, training programs must be designed to improve the skills and knowledge of employees and to enhance the competitiveness of the organization. Examples of training that may be supported include technical skills training, leadership development, ESL, Lean, Operations, Project Management, Food Safety and Quality, and safety training, among others.

State Training Grants