Miami Independent School District

Miami Independent School District, doing business as Miami ISD, is a Texas-based public school district that receives federal formula grants as a prime recipient from the Department of Education's Office of Elementary and Secondary Education. The district does not hold federal contracts and operates exclusively within the federal grant landscape, serving as prime recipient on all 23 awards in the source record — 87% of the total footprint — with minimal sub-recipient involvement.

Miami ISD's entire federal customer base consists of the Department of Education's Office of Elementary and Secondary Education, which has funded the district continuously since 2007. The district has been a recurring recipient of the Small, Rural School Achievement Program (SRSA), a formula grant that funded the district annually from 2022 through 2026 with award dates in July and completion dates in September of the following year. The most recent SRSA award arrived on July 1, 2026, with ultimate completion scheduled for September 30, 2027. The district also received a sub-recipient award from the Texas Education Agency on October 18, 2021, for the Texas COVID Learning Acceleration Supports (TCLAS) program, which delivered pandemic recovery funding and targeted supports to local education agencies across the state.

Activity has been flat across the past five fiscal years — one award annually from 2022 through 2026 — reflecting the predictable cadence of formula-grant distributions to small and rural school districts. Combined obligated dollars across the entire 23-award footprint total $709 thousand, indicating modest federal funding relative to the district's operational scale. One award faces ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months, presenting a minor recompete window if the district seeks continued SRSA eligibility. The district's federal role is limited to grant administration for K–12 education in rural Texas; federal contractors seeking teaming or subcontracting relationships with Miami ISD should understand that the district lacks federal procurement authority, contract vehicles, or the compliance infrastructure typical of education contractors active in federal RFP competition.