City Of Hoyt Lakes

City of Hoyt Lakes, a U.S. local government entity operating through its City Clerk's Office in Hoyt Lakes, Minnesota, receives federal funding as a prime recipient under federal grant programs and holds occasional federal purchase orders for land rental services; the vendor operates as a pass-through or sub-recipient rather than a contracting prime, with no SBA set-aside designations applicable to municipal government entities.

The City's federal footprint is sparse and episodic. Recent activity includes two Purchase Order awards from the Department of Agriculture Forest Service Region 9–Eastern Region in May 2025 — a $5,500 contract for land rental services (completion June 11, 2025) and a $1,000 contract for the same service category — both firm fixed-price, no set-aside. The City also holds a Federal Emergency Management Agency grant sub-award dated March 20, 2025, under the Minnesota Department of Public Safety as prime grantee, classified under Roads and Bridges disaster recovery (CFDA DR4797-C).

Over the period captured in source data, the City has received five federal awards across four distinct agencies: the Department of Agriculture Forest Service R9–Eastern Region (two awards, $7 thousand combined potential value), FEMA (one award), and the Department of Agriculture Forest Service (one award). The combined potential value across all five awards is $7 thousand, though actual dollars obligated total $52 thousand, reflecting variable contract performance and obligation timing. Award activity is sporadic — one award in 2007, one in 2016, and three in 2025 — with no sustained pipeline or vehicle position. The City does not sit on IDIQs, GWACs, or standing BPAs. The active category concentration reflects land rental and forestry support work for the Forest Service; the sub-award through FEMA and Minnesota DPS indicates the City may serve as a pass-through entity for federal disaster-recovery funding to local infrastructure.

This footprint signals City of Hoyt Lakes as a municipal recipient of small, transactional federal procurements and sub-awards rather than a vendor positioned for prime contracting or teaming relationships with federal contractors.