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Cost Sharing usually involves an outlay of hard dollars or funds specifically allocated to a sponsored project. Examples of Cash Cost Sharing are salaries and fringe benefits paid to employees who are working on the sponsored project, but which are not invoiced to the sponsor.

In-kind contributions refer to resources ASU already has available such as existing state-funded faculty and staff time/effort which can be devoted specifically to the project. Cash contributions, on the other hand, are new expenditures ASU would make in support of the project.

A cost-sharing grant will finance from 35% to 100% of the application. Grants that are less than 100% require you to fund the balance of finance required for the project at hand. Department of Small Business Development (DSBD) - Black Business Supplier Development Programme (BBS ...

While “matching” refers to a proportional amount that a recipient is required by statute to contribute to a project, for example, 20 percent of total allowable project costs, and cost sharing can be a negotiated amount, in practice the two terms are used interchangeably.

Matching or cost sharing means that a portion of the project's cost is not paid by federal funds. Matching funds are typically stated as a percentage of the total amount of funds awarded. Matching requirements can vary across the different Department of Justice programs.