City Of Bellevue

City of Bellevue, operating through its Clerks Office, is a U.S. local government entity based in Bellevue, Iowa that provides law enforcement services at federal recreation areas as a prime contractor and receives federal grant funding for community infrastructure and disaster recovery. The vendor operates exclusively as a prime — zero sub-award activity — with no set-asides applicable to its federal work.

City of Bellevue's concrete capability is law enforcement and security services at federally managed recreation facilities. The vendor's primary contract work centers on recurring purchase orders from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers for law enforcement staffing at Pleasant Creek Recreation Area in Bellevue. Recent named awards include a $17,806.54 firm fixed-price purchase order from the Army Corps of Engineers (March 31, 2026, extending through September 9, 2028) and a prior $15,974.44 purchase order (April 7, 2023, completed September 6, 2025). The vendor has held multiple such contracts since 2020, establishing a sustained service relationship with the Corps.

Customer concentration is heavily skewed to the Army Corps of Engineers. The top two customer agencies account for 100% of recorded awards by both count and potential value: the Army Corps of Engineers Engineering District Rock Island operates ten awards worth $54 thousand combined potential value, and the broader Department of the Army Corps of Engineers portfolio accounts for three additional awards totaling $48 thousand. The Department of Agriculture Rural Utilities Service and Rural Housing Service Community Facilities each delivered three awards — federal grant funding for disaster recovery and community infrastructure rather than law enforcement services. City of Bellevue has received more than $190 thousand in grant awards from USDA Rural Utilities Service for community facility construction and disaster relief under the Community Facilities Loans and Grants program (CFDA 10.766), with three grants awarded between July 2021 and February 2022 to support infrastructure recovery from tornadoes and floods. Activity is sparse and episodic — one award in 2026, one in 2023, and two in 2022 across the trailing five-year window — reflecting the nature of municipal law enforcement services as renewal purchase orders and infrastructure grants tied to disaster recovery cycles rather than a sustained contracting pipeline.