County Of Reynolds

County Of Reynolds, doing business as Sheriffs Office, is a U.S. local government entity (county sheriff's department) operating as a subsidiary of Reynolds County Court House in Centerville, Missouri, and functions as a sub-recipient on federal grants rather than a prime contractor. The organization does not hold prime federal contracts or contract vehicles; its federal activity is confined to receiving sub-award funding from state pass-through grantees, primarily the Missouri Department of Public Safety, for infrastructure and public health workforce initiatives.

The organization's recent grant sub-award activity spans roads and bridges construction and maintenance, public health workforce establishment and training, and emergency management operations. Between 2024 and 2026, Sheriffs Office received six sub-awards from the Missouri Department of Public Safety for North and South District road work, culverts, and low-water crossing repairs (five awards issued in 2025 and early 2026), and one sub-award from the Missouri Department of Health and Senior Services (dated April 2024) to establish and sustain public health workforce capacity. Combined potential value across all nine awards in the source totals $300; however, combined dollars obligated across all awards reached $1.3 million, indicating that project funding has substantially exceeded initial potential-value estimates — a signature pattern of infrastructure work where federal FEMA disaster-relief or Department of Agriculture rural development funds flow through state grantees to county entities.

Customer concentration is diffuse across federal agencies routed through state intermediaries. Federal Emergency Management Agency Headquarters Financial Assistance Awards account for five awards (no dollar magnitude specified in the source); the Department of Justice US Marshals Service Eastern Missouri office placed one award with a $300 potential value; and the Department of Agriculture Rural Housing Service, Department of Health and Human Services Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, and Department of the Army Corps of Engineers each placed one award. The source does not provide parent grant programs, CFDA numbers, or funding mechanisms beyond the identification of state pass-through agencies. Activity is episodic rather than recurring — one award in 2011, one in 2015, one in 2024, two in 2025, and three in 2026 — with no federal contracting footprint or parent-vehicle positioning.