City Of White Sulphur Springs

City Of White Sulphur Springs, doing business as City Hall, is a municipal government entity based in White Sulphur Springs, Montana, that operates as a federal grant recipient and occasional service provider to the federal government. The city is a U.S. local government with no federal procurement contracts held on standing vehicles and minimal transactional activity — all recent federal engagement consists of small-dollar purchase orders for land rental and grant funding for rural infrastructure and planning.

The city's federal footprint is sparse and fragmented. Over the past twelve years, City of White Sulphur Springs has received six prime awards (75% of total) and two sub-awards (25%), generating $4 thousand in combined potential value against $120 thousand in actual obligation — a result of grant funding that substantially exceeded initial ceiling estimates. The top three customer agencies account for 75% of awards: the Department of Agriculture Forest Service, Region 1 (Northern Region) issued three awards totaling $4 thousand in potential value, primarily for land rental services; the Federal Emergency Management Agency placed two awards; and the Department of Agriculture Rural Utilities Service issued one grant. The activity pattern is episodic — one award in 2016, one in 2021, two in 2022, one in 2024, and two in August 2026 — with no consistent procurement cadence.

Recent work reflects the city's land and utility assets. Two August 2026 purchase orders from the Forest Service, Region 1, total $2,015 for land rental services at Anaconda-Pintlar Park, Helena, Montana, completing August 24, 2026. The city received a Rural Utilities Service Project Grant dated June 16, 2022, for water utility work, completed June 16, 2024. As a sub-award recipient, the city participated in capital improvements planning (awarded April 27, 2022) and recreation master planning (awarded October 29, 2024) through unidentified parent grants. No federal contract vehicles, standing IDIQs, BPAs, or GWACs appear in the source. The city operates outside the SBA set-aside categories and does not compete on federal procurement schedules.