County Of Muskegon

County of Muskegon, doing business as Muskegon Area Social Services, is a U.S. local government entity that acts as a federal grant recipient for airport infrastructure development and public health services through sub-awards from the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services, with a secondary real estate and facilities management footprint on GSA lease vehicles.

As a county government entity headquartered in Norton Shores, Michigan, County of Muskegon operates as both a prime recipient on Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) airport improvement grants and as a sub-recipient on public health and human services sub-awards flowing through Michigan's Department of Health and Human Services. The entity does not hold federal contracts or contract vehicles; its federal footprint is entirely grant-funded. The recent award base totals 186 awards (99 prime, 87 sub) worth $3.2 million in combined potential value, though $57.6 million has been obligated across that portfolio — a data artifact reflecting the county's multi-year grant cycles and obligation patterns.

On the airport side, County of Muskegon received direct FAA grants under the Airport Improvement Program (CFDA 20.106) and Airport Infrastructure Grants program (CFDA 20.117) for Muskegon County Airport. Recent named awards include a $2.618 million Airport Infrastructure Grants award (July 2026) to construct a new fuel farm with three self-service pumps and associated apron pavement; a $437 thousand Airport Improvement Program grant (August 2026) to resurface and reseal 6,100 feet of Runway 14/32 pavement through August 2030; a $927 thousand grant (August 2024) to rehabilitate the terminal building roof to stop leaks and improve energy efficiency; and a $408 thousand grant (September 2023) for taxiway lighting reconstruction, obstruction survey, runway pavement marking rehabilitation, and airfield sign replacement. Additional COVID-era relief grants totaling $1.097 million (February 2022) and infrastructure design grants totaling $468 thousand (August 2022) supported airport operations and multi-phase taxiway and signage projects. All FAA grants carry ultimate completion dates between 2026 and 2030. The Department of Transportation Federal Aviation Administration Great Lakes Region accounts for 20 awards in the portfolio.

The public health sub-award stream flows from Michigan's Department of Health and Human Services. County of Muskegon receives sub-awards covering maternal and child health (MCH), immunization, tuberculosis control, WIC breastfeeding support, children's special health care services (CSHCS) outreach and care coordination, disease intervention specialist workforce, public health emergency preparedness (PHEP), childhood lead poisoning prevention, fetal infant mortality review (FIMR), sexually transmitted infection (STI) control, HIV prevention, COVID workforce development, and social determinants of health (SDOH) hub pilots. These sub-awards renewed on October 1, 2025, and earlier cycles show consistent annual awards from October 2022 through October 2024. The Department of Health and Human Services Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services and Health Resources and Services Administration together account for 45 awards across the portfolio.

County of Muskegon also appears on a $2.6 million real estate footprint tied to Basic Ordering Agreement GS05B17680 under the General Services Administration Public Buildings Service, reflecting 60 task orders for lease and rental of office buildings. This vehicle represents 13 awards in the top parent vehicle ranking and $1.1 million in potential value, though the underlying category concentration shows 61 awards under NAICS "Lessors of Nonresidential Buildings (except Miniwarehouses)" — suggesting the county owns or manages properties leased to federal agencies.

Activity shows concentration in 2023 and 2024 (27 and 36 awards respectively) with reduced volume in 2025 (23 awards) and minimal activity to date in 2026 (2 awards). Only one award faces ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months, presenting minimal recompete risk in that window. The county serves 16 distinct customer agencies, with the top five by count (CMS, FAA Great Lakes, HRSA, GSA PBS, and FAA national office) covering 51% of the award portfolio.