County Of Garfield

County Of Garfield, doing business as Commisioners Office, is a U.S. local government entity based in Pomeroy, Washington, that provides law enforcement patrol and security services to the Department of the Army Corps of Engineers on a prime contractor basis, operating under no set-aside designation as a government agency.

The county's federal footprint is concentrated entirely within law enforcement and park patrol services. Recent work includes five purchase orders from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers for law enforcement patrols at Lower Granite Lock and Dam and at recreation and visitor access sites on Lower Granite Lake and Lake Bryan in Garfield County, Washington. Awards carry firm fixed-price structures, typically valued between $996 and $6,906 per task, delivering vehicle-based patrol services by sworn officers on an hourly basis. The June 2026 purchase order for Lower Granite Dam increased law enforcement patrols carries a $6,906.24 ceiling and ultimate completion date of May 31, 2027; an April 2025 award for Lower Granite Lock and Dam law enforcement patrols also carried $6,906.24 and completion of April 30, 2026; and a June 2024 award for 60 hours of park patrol services by one officer in a vehicle was valued at $6,736.00 with October 2024 completion.

Customer concentration is acute. The Department of the Army Corps of Engineers Engineering District Walla Walla accounts for 14 awards and $62 thousand in combined potential value; the Department of the Army Corps of Engineers (non-district) accounts for 6 awards and $21 thousand; and the Department of the Army (direct) accounts for 1 award valued at $7 thousand. Collectively, Army Corps of Engineers channels fund 88% of the county's recent award count and 100% of recorded potential value. The county also holds three federal grant sub-awards focused on transportation authority operational funding and vehicle replacement, awarded in July 2026, July 2025, and September 2025.

Award activity is sparse and episodic. The county received one award in 2022, one in 2023, one in 2024, three in 2025, and two in 2026, totaling 26 awards across all federal sources since 2006. Combined potential value is $89 thousand across the full footprint, though obligated dollars total $1 million — indicating that actual spend exceeds recorded ceiling values, likely reflecting the small-dollar, task-based nature of purchase-order work. One award ($7 thousand potential value) reaches completion within the next twenty-four months. The county's NAICS concentration reflects its operational role: Police Protection accounts for 15 awards, and Security Guards and Patrol Services accounts for 6 awards. PSC coding aligns with guard and housekeeping support services.