City Of Roseville

City Of Roseville, a U.S. local government entity headquartered in Roseville, California, receives federal grant funding as a prime recipient across multiple agencies and grant programs, with no federal contract prime awards or commercial contracting footprint. The city operates as a direct grant recipient under formula and project-grant vehicles administered by the Department of Transportation Federal Transit Administration, the Department of Housing and Urban Development, the Federal Emergency Management Agency, and other federal sources, and also receives sub-awards flowing through state agencies and other pass-through entities.

Roseville's federal funding centers on public transit operations and capital equipment procurement. The Federal Transit Administration provides recurring operating-assistance grants under the Federal Transit Formula Grants program (CFDA 20.507), with recent prime awards including a $2.381 million formula grant awarded June 11, 2026 for Roseville Transit operating assistance through June 30, 2027 (Section 5307 allocation of $1.190 million supplemented by local funds), a $1.985 million formula grant awarded November 7, 2024 for transit operations covering July 1, 2024 through June 30, 2026, and a $2.679 million CARES Act-funded project grant awarded August 17, 2021 for operating assistance during July 2020 through June 2023. Capital equipment grants include an August 28, 2023 project grant for the procurement of seven electric commuter buses, eight electric ADA-compliant vans, and related charging infrastructure, and a September 2, 2022 formula grant for purchase of up to four zero-emission electric transit vans and one 60 kWh DC fast charger for the microtransit program. The Department of Housing and Urban Development funds Family Self-Sufficiency coordinator positions under project grants (CFDA not specified), with recurring annual awards in January 2024, 2025, and 2026 for salary and fringe benefits to support FSS coordinators serving public housing and housing choice voucher residents. Roseville also receives Community Development Block Grant formula entitlements from HUD's Assistant Secretary for Community Planning and Development for community development and housing activities, with awards typically spanning multiple fiscal years. The Federal Emergency Management Agency distributes Assistance to Firefighters Grant funding (CFDA 97.044); a September 30, 2025 project grant of $131,520 supports firefighter equipment and emergency responder wellness programs through September 29, 2027. Smaller federal grant support includes the Bureau of Justice Assistance Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant program (block grant) for police department crime prevention and community outreach, and an Institute of Museum and Library Services grant to the Maidu Museum and Historic Site for Native American cultural programming.

Customer concentration by award count spans five dominant federal agencies accounting for 74% of all recent awards: the Federal Transit Administration (23 awards), HUD Assistant Secretary for Community Planning and Development (20 awards), FEMA Headquarters (13 awards), the Department of Transportation Federal Highway Administration (12 awards), and HUD Public and Indian Housing Office (12 awards). The Federal Transit Administration and HUD dominate both volume and dollars; the source's potential-value ranking reflects that transportation and housing account for the bulk of Roseville's federal grant portfolio.

Roseville also receives federal disaster and emergency-response sub-awards flowing from state pass-through entities. The California Office of Emergency Services has subaward grants to Roseville for FEMA COVID-19 claims, flood wall damage recovery, park and infrastructure damage, and debris removal (17 sub-awards dated 2023–2025). The California Department of Transportation has subaward grants for road and infrastructure repairs within Roseville (8 sub-awards dated 2023–2025). The American Public Power Association awarded a subaward on July 8, 2025 related to industrial control systems cybersecurity technologies. These sub-awards, while not direct federal prime grants, reflect Roseville's access to disaster recovery and state-administered federal pass-through funding.

Activity has grown modestly, from five awards in 2022 to a peak of thirteen in 2024, with 2025 showing eleven awards and 2026 showing two awards to date (limited year-end visibility). Seven awards carry ultimate completion dates within the next twenty-four months, representing potential renewal or recompete opportunities across transit operations, FSS coordinator positions, and CDBG formula grants. The city does not plan sub-awards under its prime transit and FSS grants; transit grants explicitly note that Roseville Transit does not intend to subaward funds, keeping grant execution in-house.