County Of Leavenworth

County of Leavenworth, a U.S. local government entity based in Leavenworth, Kansas, provides emergency medical services (EMS) and ambulance support to federal correctional facilities as a prime contractor, with 94% of recent awards held in its own name and the remainder as sub-recipient under state grants.

County of Leavenworth's federal footprint is heavily concentrated in a single customer relationship. The Department of Justice Bureau of Prisons United States Penitentiary Leavenworth accounts for 134 of 162 awards (90% of the award count) and $982 thousand of the $1.5 million combined potential value. The vendor competes full-and-open on all penitentiary awards—purchase orders structured on monthly, quarterly, or semi-annual cycles with no set-aside designation, firm fixed-price terms, and direct county EMS delivery with no subcontractors. Recent penitentiary awards span fiscal years 2021 through 2026, including a $39,999.43 purchase order running through March 2026 for general emergency medical services and ambulance support, monthly orders ranging from $1,500 to $5,700 for U.S. Marshal Service inmate EMS, and similar orders for general inmate population support. The county places work under two BPAs issued by the Bureau of Prisons—DJBP0408BPA13001 (42 task orders, $43 thousand combined potential value) and DJBP0408BPA12003 (21 task orders, $19 thousand combined potential value). The second-largest customer, the Department of Veterans Affairs Veterans Health Administration Veterans Integrated Service Network 15, holds five awards ($424 thousand combined potential value) for unspecified services.

County of Leavenworth also operates as a federal grant recipient. The vendor holds three prime federal grants: a $550 thousand Criminal and Juvenile Justice and Mental Health Collaboration Program award from the Bureau of Justice Assistance (CFDA 16.745) running October 2024 through September 2027, under which the county—in partnership with the Leavenworth County Sheriff's Office and The Guidance Center—will serve approximately 1,500 individuals through technology integration, evidence-based practice monitoring, crisis intervention team training, and embedded behavioral health professionals; a $280 thousand Safe Streets and Roads for All Program grant from the Federal Highway Administration (award date August 9, 2023, completion August 8, 2025) for the Leavenworth County Safe Streets and Roads for All Action Plan; and a Veteran Treatment Court establishment grant from the Bureau of Justice Assistance (award date February 1, 2023, completion January 31, 2027). As a sub-recipient, County of Leavenworth has received grant flow-through funding from the Kansas Department of Health and Environment for Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) nutrition services, public health emergency preparedness, Title X family planning, and child and adolescent health services, and from the Kansas Department of Transportation for local street improvements.

Activity has grown from two awards in 2021 to eighteen in 2026, though recent growth has been driven primarily by increased purchase-order frequency from the penitentiary rather than new customer acquisition. Five awards (combined potential value $14 thousand) reach ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months and face recompete risk. The county's federal contract portfolio centers on NAICS 621910 (Ambulance Services), which accounts for 102 of 162 awards, and reflects ambulance support as its core federal capability. The county operates as a parent entity with one named subsidiary, Leavenworth County Sheriff (U.S. Local Government, County), though the source does not specify the subsidiary's role in federal awards or grants. County of Leavenworth is registered in the System for Award Management since October 2005 and has not held any small business set-aside designations in its federal contracting activity.