Hurley School District R1

Hurley School District R-1, a public school district in Hurley, Missouri, acts as a direct recipient of federal education grants and as a sub-recipient of education funding passed through the Missouri Department of Elementary and Secondary Education. The district does not hold prime federal contracts and operates exclusively in the federal grant space, receiving formula grants and categorical education funding for K–12 instruction and support services.

Hurley School District R-1 is a U.S. local government entity operating a single school district. Its federal footprint is entirely grant-driven, with no contract vehicles or prime contract awards. The district serves as a prime grant recipient under the Small, Rural School Achievement Program (awarded annually from the Office of Elementary and Secondary Education, with awards dated July 1 across 2022 through 2026, each running through the following September 30), and as a sub-recipient on education grants flowing through the Missouri Department of Elementary and Secondary Education. Sub-grant work includes Title I Part A (Educationally Deprived), IDEA Part B (special education), and Child Nutrition Program block consolidation, with recent sub-awards also capturing American Rescue Plan — Elementary and Secondary Schools Emergency Relief Fund (ARP-ESSER) allocations dating to January 2022.

Customer concentration is extreme and singular: 29 of 37 total awards (78% of activity by count) flow from the Department of Education Office of Elementary and Secondary Education, with four awards from the Department of Agriculture Food and Nutrition Service and two from the Department of Education Office of Special Education and Rehabilitative Services, covering 95% of awards. All three customer agencies are education-aligned; there is no diversification into other federal sectors. Combined dollars obligated across the entire federal award footprint total $3.3 million over the source period. Activity has been irregular — three awards in 2022, four in 2023, six in 2024, three in 2025, and four in 2026 — with only one award carrying an ultimate completion date within the next twenty-four months, indicating minimal recompete pressure in the near term. The district does not function as a prime or sub contractor on federal service or supply contracts; all federal engagement is education grant administration for rural K–12 operations.