Minidoka County

Minidoka County's Building Department, operating as the Sheriff Office, is a U.S. county government entity providing law enforcement and security services to federal agencies as a prime contractor (73% of recent awards) and grant sub-recipient. Based in Rupert, Idaho, the county delivers sheriff patrol services, security guard and patrol services, and related support functions to the Department of the Interior and the Federal Emergency Management Agency.

The vendor's customer base is heavily concentrated with Interior. Seven awards totaling $84 thousand in combined potential value fund the Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management's Idaho Region, which has been Minidoka County's primary federal customer since 2010 and accounts for 82% of the vendor's award count and 97% of its combined potential value. The Bureau of Reclamation (one award, $3 thousand) and FEMA Headquarters Financial Assistance Awards (one award) round out the customer set. The county's most recent federal activity is a $5,000 firm fixed-price purchase order from Interior's Idaho Region for the TFD-MINIDOKA SHERIFF SERVICE CONTRACT, awarded March 11, 2026, extending through June 30, 2031 and to be performed in Jackson, Idaho. This represents a continuation of a relationship spanning multiple contract cycles since 2010. The contract uses the purchase order vehicle with no set-aside designation.

Minidoka County's federal award footprint is small in volume and nominal in dollar scale. Over the period in the source data, the county has received eleven total awards (eight prime, three sub-awards) with combined potential value of $87 thousand, though obligated dollars across all awards total $651 thousand, indicating that prior-year awards carry higher realized spend than current ceiling projections. Recent grant sub-awards include fiscal year 2024 and 2023 State Homeland Security Program (SHSP) allocations and Phase II of an aquifer recharge project sub-awarded by the State of Idaho Military Division in April 2024. Activity is episodic rather than sustained—one award each in 2016 and 2021, two in 2024, and one in 2026—reflecting the irregular rhythm of small law enforcement procurements and grant pass-throughs to local jurisdictions. The category concentration shows that six awards map to Security Guards and Patrol Services (primary NAICS), with support professional and housekeeping/guard services carrying the remainder of the PSC footprint.