County Of Orange

County of Orange, Texas is a local government entity and prime federal grant recipient registered in SAM.gov since 2009. As a U.S. county government, it provides essential public services and infrastructure support to its constituents while leveraging federal funding to enhance community resilience, public safety, and emergency response capabilities. The county has demonstrated extensive experience in managing federal grant awards across multiple agencies and programs, positioning itself as a critical recipient of federal resources for comprehensive regional development and disaster recovery initiatives.

County of Orange's federal grant portfolio reflects a diverse range of services spanning emergency management, public health, infrastructure development, and transportation safety. Most notably, the county has received substantial support through the Texas Division of Emergency Management for disaster recovery efforts related to Hurricanes Harvey and Laura, including debris operations, force account labor and equipment, property acquisition, and infrastructure improvements such as drainage system enhancements. Additionally, the county has secured funding through the Texas General Land Office for 2019 disaster infrastructure competition projects, including street improvements and residential development initiatives. Public health initiatives have been supported through the Department of State Health Services via grants for Communicable Disease/Public Health Emergency Preparedness (CPS/PHEP) programs, along with funding for community preparedness and resilience projects managed through the Texas Governor's Office, which equipped the county's Community Emergency Response Team with essential disaster response equipment and procured night vision equipment for the county's SWAT team to enhance response capabilities. The county also received support from the Texas Water Development Board for flood mitigation elevation projects. Most recently, on January 5, 2026, County of Orange was awarded a $208,000 Project Grant from the U.S. Department of Transportation under the Safe Streets and Roads for All (CFDA 20.939) program administered by the Federal Highway Administration, supporting development of a county-wide safety action plan to prevent fatalities and serious injuries through comprehensive planning, data analysis, and infrastructure enhancements for all transportation users through November 30, 2027.