• UA&M Grant Expenses Reference Guide

• UA&M FY26/27 GOS Budget

• FY26/27 GOS Budget Cheat Sheet/Slideshow

Per your grant contract, all grantees are required to give credit to Utah Arts & Museums and/or the National Endowment for the Arts.

For Arts Organizations: Credit must be given to Utah Arts & Museums and the National Endowment for the Arts in brochures, verbally in public settings, in news releases, programs, publications, banners, other printed materials or internet/web page recognition. Grantees must use the Utah Arts & Museums and National Endowment for the Arts logos.

Narrative or audio credit may be used as follows: “This project is supported in part by Utah Arts & Museums, with funding from the State of Utah and the National Endowment for the Arts.” Failure to credit Utah Arts & Museums or the NEA can result in ineligibility for future funding.

For Museum Grants: Credit must be given to Utah Arts & Museums in brochures, news releases, programs, publications, banners, other printed materials and internet/web page recognition. Grantees must use the Utah Arts & Museums logo. Narrative or audio credit may be used as follows:  “This project is supported in part by Utah Arts & Museums, with funding from the State of Utah.” Failure to credit the Division could result in ineligibility for future funding.

Link to Arts & Museums logo page

Final reports are required for all grantees and are due based on the timeline indicated on your grant contract.

For more information on how to access and complete your final report click here.

All grantees agree to promote their events on www.nowplayingutah.com (NPU). This arts and cultural calendar was created to benefit Utah’s arts and cultural community and individuals interested in attending arts and cultural events. Grantees shall post their event information to NPU in a timely manner and shall promote the NPU website among its constituents, patrons, audiences, etc. Exceptions are made for K-12 schools and organizations providing services to at-risk individuals.

All organizations applying for grants must have a Unique Entity Identifier (UEI). This is a 12-digit alpha-numeric sequence that is required by federal law. For more information on applying for a UEI, visit sam.gov. In order to remain in good standing with the federal government, you must file with sam.gov annually.

Please remember that having a UEI is always free; do not fall prey to predatory companies trying to charge money for anything associated with the UEI.