Mcpherson County Schools

Mcpherson County Secondary School, a rural North Carolina school district, receives federal grants from the Department of Education's Office of Elementary and Secondary Education as a prime recipient under the Small, Rural School Achievement Program formula-grant vehicle — the exclusive source of its federal funding footprint.

Mcpherson County Secondary School is a U.S. local government entity classified as a school district, headquartered in Raleigh, North Carolina. The vendor holds no federal contracts and does not compete for or hold seats on procurement vehicles; its federal relationship is entirely grant-funded. All twenty awards in the source data are federal grants from a single customer agency (the Department of Education Office of Elementary and Secondary Education), with 95% as prime grants and one sub-award from the Department of Education Nebraska's School Mental Health Project dated April 17, 2024. The Small, Rural School Achievement Program constitutes the recurring formula-grant mechanism — five prime grants dated July 1 annually from 2022 through 2026 for successive fiscal years, with completion dates of September 30 in the grant year plus one.

Activity has been flat and minimal. The source records one award in 2022, one in 2023, two in 2024, one in 2025, and one in 2026 — a cadence driven by annual formula-grant issuance rather than competitive procurement. Combined obligations across all twenty awards total $280 thousand, indicating modest grant volume. One award reaches ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months, creating minimal recompete exposure in that window. The district's federal footprint is not a contracting profile; it is a recipient relationship under a single federal grant program with recurring annual funding cycles tied to the Small, Rural School Achievement Program eligibility formula for rural and small districts.

This profile is incompatible with contractor competitive intelligence, M&A targeting, or teaming-partner research. Mcpherson County Secondary School generates no procurement demand, holds no contract vehicles, and does not subcontract — it is a grant recipient school district without a commercial federal services capability. A federal contractor considering this entity as a customer, prime teaming opportunity, or acquisition target would find no procurement leverage or revenue stream.