County Of Douglas

County Of Douglas, a U.S. local government entity headquartered in Roseburg, Oregon, delivers law enforcement patrol and dispatch services, emergency management support, stream gauge monitoring, and hazardous fuels reduction work to federal land management agencies as a prime contractor on purchase orders and as a sub-recipient on federal grant programs. The county operates without SBA set-aside designations and competes on full-and-open basis; it is a parent entity with Douglas County Fire District 2 as a named subsidiary.

The county's federal footprint spans 193 total awards (101 prime, 92 sub) with combined potential value of $7.4 million and combined obligated dollars of $53.4 million across all federal sources since 2003. Activity has grown from 14 awards in 2022 to 27 in 2024, then declined to 14 in 2025 and 18 in 2026; the most recent award was an August 18, 2026 purchase order from the Bureau of Land Management Oregon-Washington Region for $1.189 million in law enforcement services in the Roseburg District running through September 30, 2031. Customer concentration is moderate across 30 distinct agencies, with the top five customers accounting for 49% of awards by count. The Bureau of Land Management Oregon-Washington Region leads by potential value at $6.3 million across 18 awards; the Department of Agriculture Forest Service Pacific Northwest Region places 21 awards valued at $488 thousand combined; and the Department of Health and Human Services Administration for Community Living and Federal Emergency Management Agency Headquarters hold 21 and 23 awards respectively (volumes not paired with potential values in the source). The Department of Veterans Affairs Veterans Integrated Service Network 20 accounts for $92 thousand across four awards, primarily for 911 dispatching and local emergency communication support.

County Of Douglas's prime contract work centers on concrete operational services: law enforcement patrol and support operations for BLM's Roseburg District ($1.189 million purchase order awarded August 2026, performance through September 2031); stream gauge monitoring and maintenance of eight gauging stations in the Umpqua River Basin for BLM ($420 thousand combined across option years, ultimate completion September 2028); dispatching services for U.S. Forest Service law enforcement incidents across multiple counties ($11 thousand for FY24 dispatching, $9.583 thousand for non-recurring technical and non-emergency law enforcement dispatching on Rogue River National Forest, both 2024–2025); and 911 communication and emergency dispatch support for Veterans Affairs ($61.738 thousand option exercise running through August 2028, plus a $10.450 thousand ratification). Recent grant work as prime recipient includes a $6.124 million Community Wildfire Defense Grants award (CFDA 10.720) from the Department of Agriculture Forest Service to complete hazardous fuels reduction along 21 road systems totaling 235 lane miles, performance through December 2029; a $311 thousand Rural and Tribal Assistance Pilot Program Cooperative Agreement (CFDA 20.943) from the Department of Transportation for transportation planning and RAISE grant preparation in Douglas County unincorporated areas (July 2024–June 2026); and smaller grants from the Bureau of Justice Assistance for law enforcement technology and equipment (COPS Office Technology and Equipment Program, Community Oriented Policing Program block grants for night-vision units and school resource officer equipment).

County Of Douglas receives federal grant sub-awards primarily through Oregon state agencies acting as pass-through entities. The Oregon Health Authority–Public Health serves as prime on multiple 2025–2027 Public Health Financial Assistance Agreements, with Douglas County as sub-recipient (12 sub-awards as of July 2026). The Oregon Military Department passes through FEMA Hazard Mitigation Assistance, disaster relief, and emergency management grants for county projects including flood warning system gages, radio infrastructure, courthouse emergency power updates, and debris removal following disasters. The Oregon Department of Human Services and Criminal Justice Commission fund county jail operations and mental health services, including substance abuse treatment programs and jail release navigation (Residential Substance Abuse Treatment for State Prisoners, Older Americans Act services, and Medicaid pass-through grants). The Oregon Department of Emergency Management routes emergency preparedness grants (CFDA not specified in sub-award summaries) for work plan development and core capability sustainment. Douglas County also receives sub-awards from the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife for boating facility improvements and the State of Oregon Department of Justice for victim services.

Top NAICS categories across the award portfolio are Support Activities for Forestry (12 awards), All Other Professional, Scientific, and Technical Services (11 awards), and Emergency and Other Relief Services (11 awards), reflecting the county's dominant role in forest management support, emergency response coordination, and public safety. Top PSC codes include Support–Professional Communications (14 awards), Special Studies/Analysis–Water Quality (12 awards), and Environmental Systems Protection–Water Quality Support (10 awards), grounding the portfolio in environmental monitoring, emergency communications, and land stewardship work for federal land agencies in the Pacific Northwest. Only two awards face ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months (combined potential value $482 thousand), limiting near-term recompete exposure. County Of Douglas operates primarily as a sub-recipient on state pass-through grant programs and performs operational and technical services for BLM and Forest Service on smaller-value purchase orders, positioning the vendor as a regional public-sector service provider rather than a traditional federal contractor.