County Of San Juan

County Of San Juan San Juan County Division is a U.S. local government entity based in Monticello, Utah that receives federal funding as a prime grant recipient and a subrecipient under multi-agency health, infrastructure, and public-lands-management programs, with a secondary footprint in federal contracts for local services delivered on or near Bureau of Land Management lands. The entity does not compete for federal contracts under set-asides and does not serve as a prime contractor on federal contracts; 64 percent of its recent federal awards are sub-grants flowing through the Utah Department of Health and Human Services and other state administrative pass-throughs, while 36 percent are direct prime grants or contracts.

San Juan County's grant-focused portfolio concentrates in public health, emergency medical services training, airport infrastructure, and law enforcement support. Representative prime grant work includes a $2.062 million Federal Aviation Administration Airport Improvement Program (CFDA 20.106) grant awarded September 8, 2025 for taxiway rehabilitation at Monticello airport, a $484 thousand Airport Improvement Program grant from July 21, 2025 for taxilane construction and terminal road rehabilitation, a $375 thousand FAA formula grant from August 23, 2024 for weather observation and airport beacon equipment, a $188 thousand Department of Justice Community Oriented Policing Program grant from October 1, 2021 supporting community policing initiatives through September 30, 2026, and a $182 thousand Department of Health and Human Services Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration grant for emergency medical services training completed in 2023. A substantial sub-grant footprint flows through the Utah Department of Health and Human Services, funding San Juan County Health Department operations including women, infants, and children nutrition programs; disease response and surveillance; immunization services; tobacco prevention; and senior meal and support services — these amendments reflect continuous federal pass-through funding across Title V maternal and child health, STD disease intervention, lead poisoning prevention, public health infrastructure, and Older Americans Act programs.

Federal contract work, though smaller in volume, centers on public-lands services for the Bureau of Land Management Utah Region. San Juan County holds a $185 thousand firm fixed-price purchase order awarded March 21, 2025 for law enforcement services on BLM-administered public lands through March 20, 2030, a $59 thousand BLM contract from July 18, 2025 for cattle guard procurement, installation, and 20-year maintenance along county roads, and a $75 thousand BLM weed treatment contract (Exercise OY 2) with an ultimate completion date of May 14, 2029. These contracts are sole-source procurements under NAICS 561612 (Security Guards and Patrol Services) and 561730 (weed control and fertilizing services), reflecting the county's established local infrastructure and law enforcement capacity.

Customer concentration is acute. The Department of Health and Human Services Administration for Community Living accounts for 57 awards (primarily sub-grants to the county health department), the Bureau of Land Management Utah Region represents 16 awards carrying $636 thousand combined potential value, HHS Health Resources and Services Administration holds 14 awards, the FAA Northwest Mountain Region awarded 11 grants for airport infrastructure, and the Department of Agriculture Rural Housing Service issued 9 awards — these five agencies account for 55 percent of award count and 25 percent of combined potential value across all sources. The concentration in sub-grants from HHS Administration for Community Living reflects pass-through funding into local health operations rather than direct federal customer relationships; the BLM and FAA relationships are more transactional and project-specific.

Activity has accelerated sharply. San Juan County received 11 awards in 2022, 14 in 2023, 17 in 2024, 42 in 2025, and 9 in the first five months of 2026 — the 2025 spike reflects multiple airport infrastructure grants and health sub-grant amendments clustering in the fourth quarter. Combined potential value across all recent awards stands at $2.6 million, though combined obligated dollars total $22.6 million (873 percent of potential value), reflecting that many awards carry modest ceilings relative to actual invoiced performance. Only two awards reach ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months, presenting minimal near-term recompete exposure.

The portfolio shows no federal contract prime seats, no membership on GWACs or agency IDIQs, and no teaming relationships with other federal contractors. San Juan County's federal footprint is fundamentally that of a public-sector recipient and sub-recipient delivering local infrastructure, public health, emergency services, and law enforcement support using federal pass-through and direct grant funds, not a vendor selling goods or services into the federal market.