County Of Broward

Fort Lauderdale, FL Doing business as Board Of County Commissioners

UEI
P62KF2SJJ237
CAGE
34CV0
Primary NAICS
923130 Administration of Human Resource Programs (except Education, Public Health, and Veterans' Affairs Programs)
SAM.gov registration
Active through

Company facts

Self-certified in SAM.gov
  • U.S. Local Government
  • Planning Commission
  • Transit Authority
  • Airport Authority
  • Port Authority
  • County
Entity structure
U.S. Government Entity
Corporate family
SAM.gov registration date
Physical address
115 S Andrews Ave # 409, Fort Lauderdale, FL 33301, USA
Website
broward.org
Founded
1915
Employees
1K-5K
Estimated annual revenue
$500M-$1B
Industry
  1. Consumer Discretionary
  2. Diversified Consumer Services
  3. Specialized Consumer Services
  4. Legal Services
SIC code
91 Executive, Legislative, & General
Profiles

Registration and certifications come from SAM.gov and the SBA; company details from public web sources. Updated .

Contract obligations by fiscal year

Fiscal year Obligated
FY2027 To date $0
FY2026 $54,841
FY2025 $39,211
FY2024 $118,621
FY2023 -$63,258

Top agencies by obligations

Rank Agency Obligated, FY2026–FY2027 Share
1 Department of Homeland Security $54,841

Contract awards

Award Agency Obligated Awarded
Broward harbor master county fees 70Z08026PACAR0016 Coast Guard $4,209
Pier/docking services to include line handling, water hookup, and security fees for port call in port everglades FL… 70Z08026PMECP0149 Coast Guard $8,000
Dockage fees for port everglades 70Z08026PACAR0013 Coast Guard $2,831
Pier services port everglades FL 70Z08026PMECP0079 Coast Guard $6,765
Pier space for port call 70Z08026PMECP0033 Coast Guard $5,000

Latest 5 listed here. See the rest on GovTribe.

Grant awards

Latest 5 listed here. See the rest on GovTribe.

Grant subawards

Prime recipient Prime award Amount Awarded
Florida Department Of Commerce LIHEAP - Formula_2026_09 2502FLLIEA -$234,777
Florida Department Of Commerce LIHEAP - Formula_2026_09 2602FLLIEA $1,751,621
State Of Florida Department Of Transportation NW 19TH street from NW 31ST avenue to powerline road;median modification;construction;LAP 693JJ22630000Y230FLD424006 $1,482,533
State Of Florida Division Of Emergency Management 808091 - Emergency Protective Measures - General Fund 4834DRFLP00000001 $46,345
State Of Florida Division Of Emergency Management 728309 - Aviation- Guard Shack - Temp Facility 4709DRFLP00000001 $72,830

Latest 5 listed here. See the rest on GovTribe.

Similar vendors

Vendor Location Primary NAICS
Broward MPO UEI L9D2JZDVN3Z3 Fort Lauderdale, FL —
Office Of Management And Budget UEI EYC3YWKM3H25 Fort Lauderdale, FL 531120 Lessors of Nonresidential Buildings (except Miniwarehouses)
City Of Pompano Beach UEI EJMDPEDK68A6 Pompano Beach, FL —
Office Of Contracts And Grants UEI Q8K3J6TNHKU6 Crestview, FL 921120 Legislative Bodies
City Of Deerfield Beach UEI RNAJUJR8BKA5 Deerfield Beach, FL 921120 Legislative Bodies

About the company

County Of Broward, doing business as Board Of County Commissioners, is a U.S. local government entity headquartered in Fort Lauderdale, Florida that operates as a federal grant recipient across transportation, housing, public safety, maritime, and airport infrastructure domains. The county does not compete for federal prime contracts but acts as a recipient of federal grants and, secondarily, as a sub-recipient of pass-through funding from state agencies. County Of Broward serves Broward County's approximately 1.9 million residents and operates multiple subsidiaries including The School Board Of Broward County and county-level port and airport authorities.

The county's federal footprint concentrates heavily on grant funding rather than contracts. Its capability profile centers on homelessness intervention and housing assistance (Continuum of Care Program recipient, managing over $25 million cumulatively in permanent supportive housing, rapid rehousing, and supportive services delivery); transit operations and fleet modernization (Federal Transit Administration recipient for bus electrification, maintenance facilities, preventive maintenance, and operational funding); airport infrastructure modernization (Federal Aviation Administration recipient for terminal expansion, taxiway rehabilitation, lighting systems, and passenger boarding bridge reconstruction); and port infrastructure development (Maritime Administration and Transportation Security Administration recipient for cargo handling equipment, electrical systems, duct banking, and security enhancements at Port Everglades). Representative prime grant work includes a $200.495 million Federal Transit Administration award for constructing a new maintenance facility at Copans Road with rooftop parking, charging infrastructure, and solar canopy; a $103.567 million FAA award for terminal expansion at Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport (Phase 2, 24,204 square feet); a $78.349 million Maritime Administration Port Infrastructure Development Program award for cargo handling equipment and electrical upgrades across Crowley Terminal and Port Everglades Terminal; and multiple HUD Continuum of Care Program grants totaling over $25 million for rapid rehousing, permanent supportive housing, and case management services across dozens of individual awards to local nonprofit sub-recipients.

Customer concentration is heavily skewed toward HUD's Assistant Secretary for Community Planning and Development (338 awards), which dominates the award count through multiple annual Continuum of Care grants distributed to the county as fiscal administrator and Unified Funding Agency. The top five funding agencies account for 72 percent of awards by count: HUD Community Planning and Development (338 awards), Federal Transit Administration (85 awards), FEMA Headquarters Financial Assistance (38 awards), DOJ Bureau of Justice Assistance (31 awards), and FAA Southern Region (30 awards). Dollar concentration differs significantly — the Transportation Security Administration anchors the potential-value ranking with only 11 awards but $19.9 million combined potential value (primarily the $143.18 thousand Miami Field Office firing range services contract, awarded September 2023 for 344 hours of annual service through September 2028, which is a small recurring purchase order). HUD and FTA awards predominate in activity volume but carry smaller individual award sizes; the largest single infrastructure grants come from FAA and Maritime Administration, which award multi-million-dollar project grants for airport and port work.

The county operates as prime recipient on 89 percent of all awards (646 prime versus 83 sub-awards). Sub-award activity includes pass-through grants from the State of Florida Division of Emergency Management (disaster recovery funding post-hurricanes), Florida Department of Commerce (CSBG and LIHEAP pass-throughs), Florida Department of Law Enforcement (JAG allocations), and Florida Department of Transportation (infrastructure project awards). These sub-awards typically involve the county receiving state-administered federal funds for disaster relief, emergency management, road and bridge projects, and community services coordination.

Activity has remained relatively stable over the past five years (2022: 40 awards; 2023: 55 awards; 2024: 59 awards; 2025: 57 awards; 2026 year-to-date: 28 awards), with an average of approximately 50 awards per year. The combined potential value across all 729 awards in the portfolio is $21.3 million, but obligated dollars total $3.36 billion — a 15,760 percent ratio indicating that the vast majority of the county's federal footprint comprises large, multi-year infrastructure and operations grants with substantial cash draws rather than small, one-time purchases. Most recent activity centers on HUD Continuum of Care renewals (multiple awards through July 2026 and ongoing), FAA airport grants (terminal and taxiway projects extending through 2029), FTA transit formula grants and major capital projects (completion dates through 2036), and Maritime Administration port infrastructure work (completion through 2031). Thirty-one awards face ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months, carrying combined potential value of $143 thousand, suggesting minimal recompete exposure in the near term — most recurrent programs renew on annual cycles administered through standing HUD, FTA, and FAA relationships.

Quick answers

Is County Of Broward registered in SAM.gov?

Yes. County Of Broward's SAM.gov registration is active through October 13, 2027.

What is County Of Broward's CAGE code?

County Of Broward's CAGE code is 34CV0, and its Unique Entity ID (UEI) is P62KF2SJJ237.

How much has County Of Broward received in federal contracts?

Federal contracts obligated $39,211 to County Of Broward in fiscal year 2025 and $149,415 in fiscal years 2023 through 2027.

How does County Of Broward rank among federal contractors?

County Of Broward ranked #19 in PSC X1FB, #33 in PSC M2BZ and #59 in NAICS 71399 in FY2025.

What is County Of Broward's most recent federal award?

County Of Broward's most recent federal contract award is Broward harbor master county fees (70Z08026PACAR0016), from Coast Guard, on August 6, 2026.

On GovTribe

See County Of Broward's full federal record

  • Federal contract awards
  • Federal grant awards
  • Funding analysis by agency, NAICS and set-aside
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