City Of Seatac

City of SeaTac, Washington, a municipal government entity, operates as a federal grant recipient, funding local transportation safety, public safety, and community development initiatives through grants from the Department of Justice, the Department of Transportation, and the Federal Emergency Management Agency.

City of SeaTac holds no federal prime contracts and sits outside the SBA set-aside universe. The city operates exclusively as a grant recipient (85% of recent awards as prime recipient, 15% as sub-recipient under other municipalities' grants). Its customer base spans seven distinct federal agencies, with concentration split across the Department of Justice Office of Justice Programs (3 awards), the Department of Transportation Federal Highway Administration (3 awards), and the Federal Emergency Management Agency (1 award), accounting for 69% of recent award count. The Department of the Interior, the Corporation for National Service, and HUD round out the active agency footprint.

SeaTac's recent major grant award is a $404,000 project grant from the Federal Highway Administration under the Safe Streets and Roads for All program (CFDA 20.939), awarded January 23, 2026, with a five-year performance period running through January 23, 2031. The grant funds the "Connecting SeaTac's Community: Improving Travel Safety" initiative, supporting comprehensive safety planning, stakeholder engagement, data analysis, and targeted infrastructure and behavioral safety strategies to prevent roadway fatalities and serious injuries. The city also acts as a sub-recipient under Community Development Block Grant minor home repair projects (awards dated December 30 and December 31, 2025).

Activity is sparse and irregular; the source captures thirteen total awards spanning from 2005 to January 2026, with no consistent annual volume. The combined potential value of active awards sits at $115,000, though cumulative obligated dollars across all awards total $1.4 million, indicating that completed awards have obligated significantly more than their listed potential values. As a municipal entity, City of SeaTac does not operate as a federal contractor or subcontractor and holds no seats on federal vehicles, GWACs, or BPAs. The vendor profile reflects local government grant administration rather than federal supply or services contracting.