Title 20 › CHAPTER 28 — HIGHER EDUCATION RESOURCES AND STUDENT ASSISTANCE › SUBCHAPTER VI — INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION PROGRAMS › Part C — Institute for International Public Policy › § 1131
The Secretary can give a competitive grant to a qualified group to set up an Institute for International Public Policy. The Institute must run programs that help more people from underrepresented groups join international work, like the U.S. foreign service or private international organizations. Programs can include junior-year study abroad, graduate fellowships, internships, summer or other intensive academic programs, and language training. A grant goes to a consortium made up of eligible colleges or universities (examples: schools that get certain federal aid, tribally controlled or Native-serving schools, schools with many minority students, or schools that train foreign service professionals). The grantee must pick a host campus, apply when and how the Secretary asks, and explain how the program will bring in diverse viewpoints and encourage debate about world regions and international affairs. Grants last up to 5 years. The grantee must provide non‑Federal support equal to at least one‑half of the grant, in cash or in kind.
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20 U.S.C. § 1131
Title 20, Education
Last Updated
Sep 22, 2026
Release point: 119-110