City Of Jacinto City

City of Jacinto City, a U.S. local government entity headquartered in Houston, Texas, receives federal infrastructure and disaster-recovery grants as a prime recipient and as a sub-recipient under state pass-through vehicles, with no prime contracting footprint. The city's federal award portfolio reflects municipal operations and federally funded capital projects rather than commercial service delivery; recent activity concentrates on drinking water infrastructure, emergency debris removal, and wastewater systems improvement funded through cooperative agreements, project grants, and disaster assistance.

City of Jacinto City operates as a grant recipient only. Of its twelve awards on record, four are prime grants and eight are sub-awards passed through the Texas Division of Emergency Management or other state administering agencies. The city does not hold contracts or seats on federal IDVs, GWACs, or BPAs. Prime grant work includes a $157,000 EPA Region 6 Cooperative Agreement under the Congressionally Mandated Projects program (CFDA 66.202) awarded January 1, 2026, running through December 31, 2028, for drinking water infrastructure improvements — specifically 3,110 linear feet of new 10-inch water mains, 3,095 linear feet of new 8-inch water mains, installation of 11 new fire hydrants, and restoration of the city's 300,000-gallon water tower through interior cleaning, lining, exterior paint, and lighting. A second prime award, a Project Grant from the Department of Housing and Urban Development's Assistant Secretary for Community Planning and Development (CFDA not specified) awarded February 17, 2023, runs through August 31, 2030 and covers economic development and community project funding.

Sub-award activity dominates the portfolio (67% of awards) and reflects post-disaster federal assistance. Eight sub-awards, all passed through the Texas Division of Emergency Management, cover debris removal city-wide (two separate awards under disaster declarations DR4798TX and DR4781TX), equipment damage claims, protective measures, communication infrastructure improvements, and wastewater treatment plant and sewer line improvements. These sub-awards, concentrated in 2025 and early 2026, total $7.7 million in combined obligation across all awards.

Customer concentration sits with the Federal Emergency Management Agency (five awards), the Department of Agriculture Rural Housing Service (two awards), the Environmental Protection Agency Region 6 (one award), and HUD's Community Planning and Development office (one award), accounting for 75% of the award count. Activity accelerated sharply in 2025, with seven awards that year, reflecting disaster recovery sequencing following what appear to be locally significant flood or weather events in late 2024 or early 2025. The city has no declared SBA business designations, parent corporate structure, or subsidiary relationships beyond its municipal incorporation.