Humboldt County

Humboldt County Sixth Judicial District Youth And Family Services Division (doing business as Juvenile Probation Dept) is a public entity and division of County of Humboldt, Nevada, operating as a federal grant recipient focused on rural water infrastructure and transportation projects serving the Winnemucca community. The division has received three prime federal grants totaling $1.3 million obligated and acts as a sub-recipient on one additional transportation grant, competing entirely under full-and-open funding rather than as a federal contractor.

The division's recent grant portfolio centers on rural infrastructure development through the Department of Agriculture. The Rural Utilities Service (RUS) awarded two project grants: a $583,000 Water and Waste Disposal Systems for Rural Communities grant (CFDA 10.760) on May 1, 2026, with completion targeted for May 1, 2028, supporting design, construction, repair, and enhancement of drinking water systems in Winnemucca; and a second RUS grant dated May 19, 2025, under the SEARCH Grants (Water Only) program, running through May 19, 2027. A third award from the Department of Agriculture Rural Business Cooperative Services completes the prime grant footprint. As a sub-recipient, the division received allocation of Federal Transit Administration 5311 Federal Assistance for Rural Public Transportation on October 1, 2023, indicating secondary engagement in rural mobility infrastructure.

Customer concentration reflects narrow federal agency exposure — the Rural Utilities Service accounts for two of three prime grants — with only two distinct funding agencies across the portfolio. Within the next twenty-four months, two awards reach ultimate completion date, creating recompete exposure for the RUS water infrastructure grant due May 1, 2028, and the RUS water-only grant due May 19, 2027. The division's recent award activity shows sporadic pace (one award in 2019, 2023, 2025, and 2026) rather than sustained annual volume, suggesting grant pursuit aligned with specific rural infrastructure development cycles rather than continuous federal funding engagement.