County Of Levy

County Of Levy — doing business as Levy County Board Of Commissioners — is a county government entity in Bronson, Florida, that acts as a sub-recipient of federal grants in emergency management, disaster relief, infrastructure, and community development programs. The county operates exclusively as a grant sub-recipient (69% of recent awards); it holds no prime federal contracts or IDVs and does not compete for procurement opportunities.

Levy County's grant footprint is heavily concentrated in federal emergency management and disaster recovery. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) dominates the customer base with 15 of the county's 25 sub-grant awards, primarily through pass-through funding from the State Of Florida Division Of Emergency Management. The county has received sub-grants under FEMA's Emergency Management Performance Grant (EMPG) program (CFDA 97.042), which provides federal funds to support all-hazards emergency preparedness in accordance with the Post-Katrina Emergency Management Reform Act and the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act. Representative FEMA-funded work includes emergency protective measures county-wide, emergency management performance enhancements, sheltering operations, debris removal, facility repairs to county safety complexes and administrative buildings, and recovery work at parks and public facilities including Cedar Key Big Dock and the Shell Mound Campground. The Department of the Treasury Departmental Offices and the Department of Justice Office of Justice Programs have each funded two to three sub-grants, while the Department of Transportation Federal Highway Administration and Federal Aviation Administration Southern Region each place one to two sub-grants focused on infrastructure: the county has received sub-awards for county road rehabilitation including bike lane and sidewalk construction on CR 40 from SR 55 to Sapp Street. Additionally, the county has received Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) sub-awards through the Department of the Treasury. Dollar obligations across all 36 awards total $7.2 million, with activity concentrated in the past two years — thirteen awards in 2025 and seven in 2024, up from one or two awards per year from 2021 through 2023.