County Of Sublette

County of Sublette, a U.S. local government entity headquartered in Pinedale, Wyoming, acts as a federal grant recipient (23% of recent awards as prime) and primarily as a sub-recipient (77%) on federal grant programs managed by state agencies and federal departments. The county does not hold federal contracts and does not serve as a federal contractor; its federal footprint is grant-funded local government operations and public health / emergency management initiatives.

County of Sublette's recent federal activity centers on community prevention and emergency management grants flowing through the Department of Health and Human Services and state pass-through grantees. As a prime recipient, the county holds a $125 thousand Drug-Free Communities Support Program award (CFDA 93.276) from the CDC, running through June 30, 2031, supporting the Sublette County Prevention Coalition's substance-use prevention initiative targeting youth alcohol, nicotine, and opioid misuse across rural Sublette County, Wyoming. As a sub-recipient, the county receives pass-through funding from the Wyoming Department of Health and Wyoming Department of Transportation for emergency management payroll and operations, substance abuse prevention and treatment block grants (CFDA 93.959), immunization cooperative agreements (CFDA 93.268), and road maintenance and dust suppression work. Additional sub-awards flow from the Department of Justice Office of Justice Programs and the Department of Agriculture Forest Service R4-Intermountain Region for search and rescue equipment and forestry support activities.

Across the active award portfolio, the top five customer agencies (54% of awards by count) are the CDC, the Federal Highway Administration, the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, the Forest Service, and the Office of Justice Programs. The combined potential value across all 26 awards is $7 thousand; however, obligated dollars total $2 million, indicating that most of this portfolio consists of recurring, multi-year pass-through and sub-awards with modest annual funding lines rather than large discretionary grants. Activity has declined from a peak of six awards in 2022 to one or two per year in 2025–2026, with the most recent award the $125 thousand CDC drug-free communities grant awarded July 1, 2026. The county holds one task order under USDA Forest Service BPA AG02NVB150012 for forestry support work.