King William School District

King William School District, a U.S. local government entity and public school district headquartered in King William, Virginia, receives federal education and child nutrition formula grants as a prime recipient and sub-recipient, with 96% of recent federal awards flowing through the Commonwealth of Virginia State Board of Education as pass-through funding. The district does not hold federal contracts or IDVs and operates exclusively in the grant space, receiving four direct prime grants and eighty-eight sub-awards over the past six years.

The district's federal footprint centers on three Department of Education programs and one Department of Agriculture program. Prime recipient awards include Indian Education Formula Grants to LEAs from the Office of Elementary and Secondary Education covering four consecutive fiscal years (July 2023 through June 2027). Sub-recipient awards, all pass-through from the Virginia State Board of Education, span the National School Lunch Program, School Breakfast Program, NCLB Title I Part A (Improving Basic Programs), IDEA Part B Section 611 (Special Education), NCLB Title II Part A (Improving Teacher Quality), and other child nutrition and education programs including the Summer Food Service Program, Adult Literacy Services, the CARES Act Elementary and Secondary School Emergency Relief Fund, and the Virginia Striving Readers Intervention Initiative.

Customer concentration is narrow and entirely within the federal K-12 education and child nutrition space. The Department of Agriculture Food and Nutrition Service accounts for fifty awards (all sub-awards), the Department of Education Office of Elementary and Secondary Education for thirty-one awards (including four prime direct grants), the Department of Education Office of Special Education and Rehabilitative Services for six awards, and the Department of Education Office of Career Technical and Adult Education for five awards. Activity accelerated sharply in 2024 (forty awards) and 2025 (twenty-five awards) compared to prior years, driven by increased pass-through sub-awards from the state board. Only one award faces ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months, indicating low near-term recompete exposure. Combined dollars obligated across all ninety-two awards total $8.3 million, reflecting the formula-grant and child-nutrition-program character of the district's federal portfolio rather than discretionary or competitive procurement activity.