County Of Wayne

County Of Wayne, registered in SAM.gov since 2002, is a U.S. Local Government entity based in Greenville, Missouri, operating primarily through its Wayne County Sheriff's Department. The organization serves as a parent entity focused on providing critical law enforcement and infrastructure services to federal agencies, with a particular emphasis on supporting U.S. Army Corps of Engineers projects. As a government entity, County Of Wayne demonstrates a robust capability to engage in federal contracts and grants, specializing in delivering localized public safety and community infrastructure solutions across Wayne County.

Through federal contract awards, County Of Wayne has consistently provided law enforcement services, particularly for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' Clearwater Project. The organization has secured multiple purchase orders and delivery orders ranging from $37,425 to $200,435, with contract periods extending through 2030. These contracts primarily involve regular patrol hours and law enforcement services within specific project areas, specifically focusing on maintaining security and providing oversight in Wayne County. All contract awards have been non-set-aside agreements, indicating open competition and the entity's competitive positioning. The contracts are predominantly firm fixed-price purchase orders, demonstrating the county's ability to provide predictable and standardized service offerings to federal agencies.

County Of Wayne has received multiple federal grant sub-awards from diverse state-level agencies, including the Missouri Department of Social Services and the Missouri Department of Transportation. These grants have supported various critical community initiatives, such as victim assistance programs (OVC VOCA grants in 2018 and 2019), sheriff's office operations, and significant infrastructure projects involving bridge replacements. Specific grant awards have funded bridge replacement projects on County Road 313 over Ring's Creek and on Fir Street over McKenzie Creek, indicating the county's commitment to maintaining and improving local transportation infrastructure. The grant sub-awards, typically originating from state-level departments, showcase the county's ability to leverage federal funding for local community development and public safety enhancement.