County Of Jasper

County Of Jasper, a local government entity based in Jasper, Texas, and Department of Transportation-certified Disadvantaged Business Enterprise, provides increased law enforcement services to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers as a prime contractor on annual firm fixed-price purchase orders, with supplemental federal grant work as both prime recipient and sub-recipient focused on disaster recovery, victim services, and wildfire mitigation.

County Of Jasper operates primarily as a local government authority serving federal agencies through direct contract and grant channels rather than as a commercial vendor. The vendor holds a Disadvantaged Business Enterprise certification from the Department of Transportation and is registered in the System for Award Management since 2001. Its federal work centers on law enforcement and public safety operations under NAICS 922110 (Police Protection), with ancillary activity in emergency management and victim assistance services.

Law enforcement services constitute the core prime capability. The Corps of Engineers Engineering District Fort Worth has awarded County Of Jasper six consecutive annual purchase orders (2022–2026) for increased law enforcement around Sam Rayburn Reservoir and Corps-managed recreation areas in Jasper County, with individual contract values ranging from roughly $22,000 to $34,744. The most recent award, issued May 1, 2026, covers $34,744 for law enforcement staffing, vehicle operations, equipment, administrative costs, and officer overtime through September 30, 2026. These contracts fund enhanced patrols and public safety in federally managed recreational zones and represent the vendor's primary revenue stream from federal contracts.

Customer concentration aligns heavily with the Army Corps of Engineers. The Corps Engineering District Fort Worth and the broader Corps organization together account for 25 of 45 awards (56% of the footprint) and $681 thousand of the $682 thousand combined potential value across all prime and sub awards, covering 84% of award count. The Department of Justice Office of Justice Programs and the Federal Emergency Management Agency each fund five awards as sub-award vehicles, primarily for victim assistance and disaster recovery work. The Department of Agriculture Forest Service R8-Southern Region funds three awards for wildfire mitigation planning and hazardous-fuels clearing.

As a prime grant recipient, County Of Jasper holds one cooperative agreement with the National Resources Conservation Service (awarded March 10, 2025, completing March 22, 2027) for Project 5117 in Jasper County implementing recovery measures. In its sub-recipient capacity, the county receives pass-through funding from state grant intermediaries — Texas Division of Emergency Management for disaster debris cleanup and road recovery following hurricanes, Texas A&M Forest Service for wildfire protection planning and fuels mitigation across 3,181 acres and critical facilities, Texas Office of the Governor for victim assistance coordinator services and Violence Against Women Act special prosecutor funding, the Department of Family and Protective Services for Title IV-E child welfare financial support, and the Alton Police Department and District Attorney's Office for victim liaison and victim services programs. Sub-award activity has accelerated: nine awards in 2025 and two as of May 2026.

Activity shows growth through 2025 (one award in 2022 to nine in 2025), with only one award facing ultimate completion in the next twenty-four months, indicating minimal near-term recompete exposure. The combined dollars obligated ($36.3 million) substantially exceed combined potential value ($682 thousand), reflecting the county's practice of invoicing and drawing down obligated federal funds across prior-year grant periods rather than pursing new contract ceilings. County Of Jasper does not compete on federal contract vehicles, GWACs, or BPAs and operates exclusively through direct awards from federal agencies and pass-through state intermediaries.