City Of Miami Springs

City Of Miami Springs, doing business as City Clerks Office, is a U.S. local government entity and city government that receives federal grants as a prime recipient and as a sub-recipient of state and federal grants, with a minimal federal footprint concentrated in law enforcement accreditation and community infrastructure work.

The City is a municipal government entity headquartered in Miami Springs, Florida, with a federal grant portfolio consisting of five awards across recent years — two as a prime recipient and three as a sub-recipient. The combined obligated value across all awards totals $1.3 million. The City's most substantial recent award is a $250,000 Project Grant from the Department of Justice Community Oriented Policing Program (CFDA 16.710) on October 1, 2025, to support the Miami Springs Police Department's pursuit of professional accreditation through the Commission for Florida Law Enforcement Accreditation. The grant funds a comprehensive review and alignment of department policies, procedures, technology, and training with over 250 professional standards established for Florida law enforcement agencies, with performance occurring in Doral, Florida and a period of performance running through September 30, 2027. As a sub-recipient, the City received a sub-award from the Florida Department of Environmental Protection on February 18, 2026, to renovate its existing community pool, install shade canopy, and complete pathway, sidewalk, and landscaping work. A second sub-award from the State of Florida Division of Emergency Management on October 22, 2025, covered direct administrative costs.

The City's customer concentration reflects its role as a municipal entity. The Department of Justice Community Oriented Policing Program and the Federal Emergency Management Agency Headquarters Financial Assistance Awards each account for two awards; the Department of the Interior National Park Service National Office accounts for one. Award activity is sparse and irregular — one award in 2009, one in 2018, two in 2025, and one in early 2026 — with one award completing within the next twenty-four months and no recurring contract vehicles or parent IDIQs. The City does not hold federal contracts and does not operate as a federal contractor or subcontractor on federal procurement vehicle work.