City Of Frisco

City Of Frisco, a U.S. local government entity headquartered in Frisco, Texas, acts as a recipient of federal grants funding public safety, community development, and infrastructure initiatives. The city does not hold federal contracts as a prime or subcontractor; all federal activity is grant-based, split between direct prime recipient awards (56% of recent grants) and sub-awards passed through state agencies and peer municipalities (44%).

The city's grant portfolio concentrates on three federal agencies and programs. The Department of Housing and Urban Development's Assistant Secretary for Community Planning and Development dominates by award count at 21 formula grants for Community Development Block Grants (CDBG) under 42 U.S.C. 5301, running from fiscal years 2021 through 2033 and supporting housing, community development, and economic opportunity for low- and moderate-income residents. The Department of Justice's Office on Violence Against Women accounts for 8 awards sub-awarded through the Governor of Texas Office, funding dedicated detectives and victim assistance for crimes against women, including a High Risk Lethality Detective project and a Victim Assistance and Outreach program serving Collin and Denton counties. The Federal Emergency Management Agency Headquarters Financial Assistance Awards comprise 5 grants, including an Assistance to Firefighters Grant awarded January 30, 2023 (ultimate completion January 29, 2025), and a Safe Streets and Roads for All (SS4A) program grant awarded May 20, 2026 (CFDA 20.939) for $350,000 running through May 20, 2028, funding a comprehensive Safety Action Plan and roadway-fatality prevention activities.

Secondary grant activity includes the Community Oriented Policing Program (3 awards) for police recruitment and retention software and needs assessment, the Department of Justice Office of Justice Programs Victims of Crime (4 awards), the National Resources Conservation Service (1 cooperative agreement, May 25, 2023 to May 25, 2026, reducing food waste and increasing climate awareness), and the Texas Division of Emergency Management for COVID-19 vaccine-hub operations. Sub-award work passes through the Governor of Texas Office for violence-against-women victim services and investigations, the City of Dallas for Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force coordination, and the Texas Division of Emergency Management.

Specific capability delivery spans law enforcement operations—Special Operations Unit equipment (night vision goggles, tactical headsets, armored rescue vehicle from sub-awards October 2023), cybersecurity assessments and workforce development (cybersecurity risk assessment, cloud-native SIEM system, penetration testing from sub-awards October 2023 through December 2025)—and emergency response infrastructure (Emergency Operations Center upgrades, HAZMAT equipment, ballistic protection for fire and police departments from sub-awards 2021–2022).

Activity has remained steady at 7–8 awards annually from 2022 through 2024, with 3 awards in 2025 and 1 award thus far in 2026. Two awards face ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months, creating modest recompete exposure. Combined potential value across the 61-award portfolio is $126 thousand, but combined obligated dollars reach $22.6 million, indicating that federal agencies have drawn down or committed substantially against these grants despite the low stated potential-value ceiling in the source.