NIH funding across 8 recipients · New York

SUNY NIH Funding

State University of New York

Reviewed by Dr. Meng ZhaoLast reviewed October 16, 2026Data refreshed October 16, 2026Editorial standards

State University of New York received $256.6M in NIH award funding in fiscal year 2026 across 550 award records at 8 NIH recipients, up 3.3% from FY2025. Counted as one recipient, the group would rank #39 nationally.

SUNY university centers and medical universities with NIH awards, plus the Research Foundation for SUNY. New York State Psychiatric Institute is a state Office of Mental Health institute and is not included.

FY2026 closed on September 30, 2026, but NIH keeps posting that year's awards to RePORTER for several weeks. FY2026 figures reflect records available on October 16, 2026 and may rise slightly at the next refresh.

FY2026 NIH funding

$256.6M

+3.3% vs FY2025

Combined rank

#39

If counted as one NIH recipient · #39 in FY2025

Largest member

38%

University at Buffalo, $97.1M

Awards · new projects

550

131 new Type 1 projects in FY2026

SUNY NIH funding by institution, FY2026

NIH records each of these organizations as its own recipient. Ranks are each member's own national rank; follow a name for its full profile.

State University of New York NIH funding by member, FY2026
InstitutionFY2026U.S. rank
University at BuffaloAmherst, NY$97.1M#90
Stony Brook UniversityStony Brook, NY$85.2M#96
SUNY Downstate Medical CenterBrooklyn, NY$23.9M#215
SUNY Upstate Medical UniversitySyracuse, NY$23.5M#217
Binghamton UniversityBinghamton, NY$13.2M#270
University at AlbanyAlbany, NY$12.6M#277
Research Foundation for the State University of New YorkAlbany, NY$1.1M#984
SUNY Polytechnic InstituteAlbany, NY——
Subtotal$256.6M

Combined NIH funding, FY2022–FY2026

The group received $1.20B in NIH awards over these five fiscal years. Annual funding moved +15.0% from FY2022 to FY2026.

State University of New York combined NIH funding and rank by fiscal year
YearFundingAwardsCombined rank
FY2026$256.6M550#39
FY2025$248.5M554#39
FY2024$234.2M591#42
FY2023$237.4M601#42
FY2022$223.2M572#44

NIH institutes funding SUNY, FY2026

The National Institute of General Medical Sciences (NIGMS) administered the most, $45.5M across 103 awards.

  1. NIGMS$45.5M · 17.7%

    103 awards · vs FY2025: +4.9%

  2. NIAID$22.4M · 8.7%

    62 awards · vs FY2025: −17.0%

  3. NCI$21.1M · 8.2%

    47 awards · vs FY2025: −7.7%

  4. NIA$17.4M · 6.8%

    37 awards · vs FY2025: +26.2%

  5. NIMH$16.9M · 6.6%

    30 awards · vs FY2025: +30.4%

  6. NIAAA$16.3M · 6.3%

    24 awards · vs FY2025: +1.3%

  7. NIDDK$15.9M · 6.2%

    27 awards · vs FY2025: +62.6%

  8. NINDS$14.9M · 5.8%

    38 awards · vs FY2025: +1.2%

  9. NEI$12.6M · 4.9%

    33 awards · vs FY2025: −7.3%

  10. NHLBI$12.6M · 4.9%

    20 awards · vs FY2025: −12.0%

Also: NIDA $9.4M · NIDCR $9.2M · NIMHD $8.4M · NICHD $7.2M · NCATS $6.2M · NIBIB $4.4M · NIEHS $4.3M · NIDCD $3.4M · NIAMS $3.1M · OD $3.1M · FIC $795K · NLM $756K · NHGRI $617K · NINR $161K

Award mechanism mix

Share of NIH award dollars by activity-code family in FY2026, with the FY2022 share for comparison. R01-equivalent research grants were 61.0% of funding.

  • R01-equivalent61.0% · FY22 64.1%
  • Other research (R)22.2% · FY22 17.0%
  • Cooperative agreements (U)7.6% · FY22 8.7%
  • Institutional training (T)2.2% · FY22 2.0%
  • Career development (K)2.0% · FY22 2.2%
  • Centers & program projects (P)1.7% · FY22 1.2%
  • Contracts (N)1.4% · FY22 1.5%
  • Other1.2% · FY22 2.4%
  • Fellowships (F)0.8% · FY22 0.8%

Top activity codes across SUNY, FY2026

State University of New York NIH funding by activity code, fiscal year 2026
CodeAwardsFunding
R01277$151.8M
R3565$29.7M
R2141$13.3M
U017$8.6M
R0027$6.4M
U101$5.7M
T3213$4.7M
UM11$4.1M
N013$3.6M
R565$2.6M
R334$2.4M
P502$2.2M

Other university and health systems

About these numbers

Source: the public NIH RePORTER API, refreshed October 16, 2026. See our data methodology.

  • Which organizationsGotGrant groups these NIH recipient organization codes by hand. NIH does not publish system totals, so other sources may draw the boundary differently.
  • Combined rankWhere the group's total would place among individual NIH recipients outside the group. NIH itself ranks each recipient separately.
  • No double countingEach award has one prime recipient, so member totals add up without overlap. Subawards stay with the prime recipient, and subprojects of multi-project awards are excluded.
  • What is countedTotal award amount (direct plus indirect) obligated in each fiscal year, excluding intramural research and interagency agreements.

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