Richfield City

Richfield City, a U.S. local government entity based in Richfield, Utah, operates as a federal grant recipient and real property lessor to multiple civilian agencies, competing exclusively in full-and-open federal acquisitions with no set-aside posture. The municipality generates federal revenue through two distinct business lines: real estate rental services (office building leases and land rental) and recipient status on federal infrastructure grants. Richfield City does not operate as a federal contractor prime awardee on competitive procurements; instead, the entity acts as a municipal lessor and grant recipient for airport improvements, water infrastructure, and economic development projects.

Richfield City's primary federal revenue stream flows through the General Services Administration Public Buildings Service Central Office Office of Leasing, which accounts for 15 awards ($2.7 million combined potential value) under Basic Ordering Agreement GS08B13946 — a master lease vehicle carrying 75 task orders totaling $6.6 million in combined potential value. These GSA awards represent office building lease transactions. The municipality also generates recurring revenue from the Department of Transportation Federal Aviation Administration Northwest Mountain Region (10 awards, mixed potential value) and the Department of Agriculture Forest Service Region 4 — Intermountain Region (4 awards, $121 thousand combined potential value). Forest Service work consists of land rental services for federal lands management at Monroe Canyon, Monroe Peak, and Cottonwood Canyon locations in Monroe and Venice, Utah, under purchase orders ranging from $10 thousand to $53.5 thousand, with recent awards issued July 2025 and June and July 2026.

On the grant side, Richfield City acts as recipient on Federal Aviation Administration Airport Improvement Program awards (CFDA 20.106): a $385.8 thousand project grant obligated September 2025 for an Automated Weather Observing System III installation (completion September 2029); a $332 thousand formula grant from August 2024 for an airport master plan update (completion August 2028); and a $4.1 million FAA formula grant from July 2022 for general aviation apron expansion (completion July 2026). The municipality also received a $1.125 million congressionally directed Water and Waste Disposal Systems for Rural Communities grant from the Department of Agriculture Rural Utilities Service (CFDA 10.760) obligated April 2025 for water infrastructure improvements (completion April 2027), and a $2.6 million Economic Development Administration project grant from August 2022 for business park infrastructure in Sevier County (completion August 2025). Combined potential value across all 102 prime awards (contracts and grants) stands at $7.2 million, though obligated dollars total $33 million across the award portfolio — a historical artifact reflecting multi-year lease commitments and prior-year grant activity. Activity has been sparse and uneven: two awards in 2026, four in 2025, one in 2024, and declining volume in prior years. Only one award reaches ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months, carrying minimal recompete exposure in the near term.