Appalachian Area Agency On Aging

Appalachian Area Agency On Aging is a West Virginia-based nonprofit that operates as a sub-recipient on federal aging and health insurance assistance grants funded by the Department of Health and Human Services, with no prime contract or grant activity. The organization receives federal funding exclusively through the West Virginia Bureau of Senior Services, which holds the prime grants and sub-awards work to the agency.

Appalachian Area Agency On Aging's federal footprint is entirely grant-based, centered on older-adult services and Medicare beneficiary support under the Older Americans Act and related HHS programs. The organization acts as a sub-recipient on nine grant awards, all flowing from the West Virginia Bureau of Senior Services as the prime grantee. Recent sub-grant awards include work under the Older Americans Act Title III program line (congregate meals, home-delivered meals, supportive services, preventive health, family caregiver support, and the Nutrition Services Incentive Program for the States), the Medicare Improvements for Patients and Providers Act (MIPPA), and the West Virginia State Health Insurance Assistance Program (WVSHIP). The agency received sub-awards in October 2025 across five Title III categories and additional MIPPA and WVSHIP sub-awards in May and September 2026. Combined obligated dollars across all awards total $2.7 million, reflecting the modest scale of the sub-recipient role.

All federal funding originates with two HHS components: the Administration for Community Living (nine of ten awards) and the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (one award). The single prime award in the source data dates to September 2015 and is not described further in the portfolio. Recent activity shows seven awards in 2025 and two in 2026, but the source does not contain potential-value figures for individual sub-awards or information about award expiration dates or recompete exposure. The organization does not hold federal contracts, IDIQs, GWACs, or BPAs, and does not operate as a contractor to federal agencies — its role is limited to sub-recipient status under state-administered aging and health insurance grant programs flowing from HHS.