Block Grants
FFY 2025 Combined SUPTRS/MH Block Grant Mini App
FFY 2024 Combined Application
FFY2023 SABG Annual Report
FY2023 Combined Block Grant Application
DRAFT FFY 2022 SA/MH Application for Public Comment
FFY 2021 SAMH Mini Block Grant Behavioral Health Assessment and Plan application
FFY 2020 MHBG Annual Report
FFY 2020 SABG Annual Report
FFY2020 Combined SA/MH Application with Notice for Comment
FFY 2019 MHBG Annual Report
FFY 2019 SABG Annual Report
SOR
SOR IV
SOR A.1 Demographics
SOR Attachment 1
SOR Attachment 2
SOR Attachment 3
SOR Attachment 4
SOR Attachment 5
SOR Attachment 7
SOR Attachment 8
SOR Attachment 9
SOR Attachment 10
SOR Naloxone Saturation Plan
SOR Project Abstract Summary
SOR Project Narrative
SOR SAMHSA Detailed Budget and Narrative Justification
Directories
Drug and Alcohol Safety Educational Program (DASEP) DWI Staff Directory
General Information
Drug and Alcohol Safety Educational Program (DASEP) Guidelines
Procedures
Provider Reconsideration Submission Instructions
Provider Reconsideration Registration Instructions
Strategic Plans
Office of Substance Abuse and Mental Health Strategic Plan 2024-2025
Arkansas Prevention Strategic Plan SFY2019-2023
Prescription Drug Overdose Death Strategic Plan
Resources
Dealing with the Effects of Trauma
A Practical Guide to Psychiatric Advance Directives
Rules
HIPAA Notice of Privacy Practices
Synar Reports
In July 1992, Congress enacted the Alcohol, Drug Abuse, and Mental Health Administration Reorganization Act (PL 102-321), which includes the Synar Amendment (section 1926) aimed at decreasing youth access to tobacco. This amendment, named for its sponsor, Congressman Mike Synar of Oklahoma, requires states to enact and enforce laws prohibiting the sale or distribution of tobacco products to individuals under the age of 18. Public Law 116-94, signed on December 20, 2019, superseded this legislation and increased the minimum age for tobacco sales from 18 to 21. States must comply with the Synar Amendment in order to receive their full Substance Use Prevention, Treatment, and Recovery Services Block Grant (SUBG) awards.
The annual Synar reports detail trends in sales of tobacco to minors and the success of state compliance with the Synar Amendment. These reports identify common characteristics among states that reach compliance goals and stress the importance of prevention in decreasing teen tobacco use.FFY 2024 SYNAR Annual ReportIn July 1992, Congress enacted the Alcohol, Drug Abuse, and Mental Health Administration Reorganization Act (PL 102-321), which includes the Synar Amendment (section 1926) aimed at decreasing youth access to tobacco. This amendment, named for its sponsor, Congressman Mike Synar of Oklahoma, requires states to enact and enforce laws prohibiting the sale or distribution of tobacco products to individuals under the age of 18. Public Law 116-94, signed on December 20, 2019, superseded this legislation and increased the minimum age for tobacco sales from 18 to 21. States must comply with the Synar Amendment in order to receive their full Substance Use Prevention, Treatment, and Recovery Services Block Grant (SUBG) awards.
The annual Synar reports detail trends in sales of tobacco to minors and the success of state compliance with the Synar Amendment. These reports identify common characteristics among states that reach compliance goals and stress the importance of prevention in decreasing teen tobacco use.
2024 Arkansas Annual Synar Report
2023 Arkansas Annual Synar Report
2022 Arkansas Annual Synar Report
2021 Arkansas Annual Synar Report
2020 Arkansas Annual Synar Report
2019 Arkansas Annual Synar Report
2018 Arkansas Annual Synar Report
2017 Arkansas Annual Synar Report
2016 Arkansas Annual Synar Report
2015 Arkansas Annual Synar Report
2014 Arkansas Annual Synar Report
2013 Arkansas Annual Synar Report
2012 Arkansas Annual Synar Report
