County Of Park

Park County, Wyoming — operating as Park County Clerk — is a U.S. local government entity (county structure) that acts as a federal grant recipient, not a federal contractor. The county holds one prime federal grant award (14% of its seven-award footprint) and six grant sub-awards (86%), with all activity concentrated in infrastructure safety and local-government operations rather than commercial service delivery.

Park County is a sub-recipient on multiple federal grant programs spanning the Department of Transportation, the Department of Health and Human Services, and unnamed federal sources funding county operations. The county's single prime grant award is a $288,000 Safe Streets and Roads for All (SS4A) planning grant (CFDA 20.939) from the Federal Highway Administration, awarded January 15, 2026, with performance extending to April 20, 2028. Under this grant, Park County will develop a Comprehensive Safety Action Plan and conduct planning, design, and development work to advance roadway safety strategies. In its sub-recipient role, the county has received six grants spanning Aug 24, 2026 (purchase of 25 Motorola APX 8500 portable radios and ancillary equipment), Sep 5, 2025 (Temporary Assistance for Needy Families funding from the Family Services Department), Jul 1, 2025 (payroll and travel/training expenses including semi-annual workplace safety meetings), Jun 16, 2025 (chemical dust suppression services on county roads, sub-awarded from the Wyoming Department of Transportation), and Mar 21, 2022 (purchase and installation of a security and access control system). The county operates as a pass-through recipient for TANF and receives federal funding for roadway maintenance and county infrastructure through state sub-awards.

Customer concentration is minimal; the Federal Highway Administration and the Department of Health and Human Services Administration for Children and Families account for 43% of named awards, with the remainder sub-awarded through state agencies or unnamed federal sources. Total obligated dollars across all seven awards (prime and sub) amount to $660 thousand over a six-year span. Activity has been sparse and episodic — one award in 2020, one in 2022, a spike to three in 2025, and two in 2026 — with one award (the FHA SS4A grant) reaching ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months. This is typical grant-program activity for a rural county, not a commercial federal vendor footprint.