Bradleyville School Dist R 1

Bradleyville School District R-1, a rural public school district in Bradleyville, Missouri, operates as a federal grant recipient focused on K-12 education programs, serving in both prime-recipient (56% of awards) and sub-recipient (44% of awards) roles under education and school-safety grants administered by the U.S. Department of Education and the Department of Justice.

The district's federal footprint centers on education formula grants and targeted school-improvement programs. As a prime recipient, Bradleyville receives recurring Small, Rural School Achievement Program grants from the Office of Elementary and Secondary Education, with awards issued annually since 2022 (most recently July 2026 through September 2027). The district also holds a Community Oriented Policing Program School Violence Prevention Program project grant from DOJ's COPS Office, awarded in October 2022 and running through September 2025, which funds evidence-based school safety programs and security technology. As a sub-recipient, the district receives pass-through funding from the Missouri Department of Elementary and Secondary Education under Title I Part A (Educationally Deprived), IDEA Part B, Child Nutrition Program Block Grants, and American Rescue Plan Elementary and Secondary Schools Emergency Relief (ARP-ESSER) funds; sub-awards typically arrive annually and carry July award dates aligned with the federal fiscal calendar. The district has drawn down $1.9 million in combined federal obligations across all awards since 2006.

Customer concentration is narrow and stable. The Department of Education's Office of Elementary and Secondary Education anchors 77% of the district's total award count (30 awards), with the Department of Agriculture's Food and Nutrition Service, the Office of Special Education and Rehabilitative Services, and the DOJ Community Oriented Policing Program accounting for the remainder. Activity has remained flat over the past five years (three to six awards annually), with the recompete cliff showing only one award maturing in the next twenty-four months. The district does not hold or compete on federal contracts or indefinite-delivery vehicles; all federal funding flows through education-sector grant programs serving rural and economically disadvantaged student populations.