Grants directory
Syracuse Lead Grant Program
City of Syracuse · City program
Amount varies based on the number of lead-based paint hazards; no dollar maximum stated
The City of Syracuse offers grants to help qualifying homeowners, tenants, and landlords fix lead-based paint hazards in older homes. The program pays for lead remediation work such as new windows, doors, siding, porch repairs, and other lead-safe fixes, with assistance varying by hazard count.
Program details
How it works
The Syracuse Lead Grant Program exists to reduce lead hazards in City of Syracuse homes, especially where young children live or spend time. The Department of Neighborhood and Business Development administers the program. Eligible property owners, tenants, and landlords can apply, and funded work is completed by EPA-certified contractors.
Participation is first come, first served. The page says applications for 2026 are currently closed, but it also notes that Onondaga County's Lead Hazard Reduction Program is currently accepting applications.
What the money covers
A lead inspection determines what work is needed. Common work includes:
- Replacing or repairing old doors
- Replacing or repairing old windows
- Replacing or repairing siding
- Replacing or repairing porches
- Safely removing lead-based paint hazards
- Covering lead-based paint so it will not be harmful
The page also explains that the program funds experts to test for and remediate lead-based paint hazards.
Amounts and matching
The amount of assistance varies depending on the number of lead-based paint hazards in the home. The page does not give a dollar maximum, a fixed award range, or a matching requirement.
How to apply
The page does not provide a step-by-step application form in the text shown, but it does give contact information:
- Phone: 315-448-8710
- Email: lead@syr.gov
- Location: One Park Place, 300 South State Street, 7th Floor, Syracuse, NY 13202
It also says to call 315-448-8695 to file a complaint or schedule an inspection if you need help determining whether your home has lead-based paint hazards.
Timing and deadlines
- Participation is first come, first served.
- Applications for 2026 are currently closed.
- The page does not state a reopening date.
- The page also mentions that Onondaga County's Lead Hazard Reduction Program is currently accepting applications.
Full eligibility details
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