Department Of Education New Hampshire

Department Of Education New Hampshire, a U.S. state government entity headquartered in Concord, acts as a prime recipient of federal grants across education, nutrition, and rehabilitative services; the organization has received no federal contract awards as a prime contractor and holds no subcontract positions. The state education agency's federal footprint consists entirely of formula and project grants distributed to local educational agencies, nonprofits, and school districts across New Hampshire, with no commercial contract vehicle participation.

The Department of Education New Hampshire's award activity reflects a mature, stable grant-recipient profile. The organization has received 680 federal grant awards since 1994, with annual volume holding steady between 31 and 34 awards per year over the past five years; thirteen awards have been recorded in 2026 to date. Combined potential value across the portfolio stands at $7.8 million, though the obligated amount ($4.37 billion) vastly exceeds this figure—a signal that the source data captures recent-year potential values alongside much older awards with substantially higher historical obligations. Twenty-one awards reach ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months.

Customer concentration centers on three federal departments. The Department of Education Office of Elementary and Secondary Education leads by award count (261 awards), followed by the Office of Special Education and Rehabilitative Services (121 awards) and the Department of Agriculture Food and Nutrition Service (82 and 88 awards across two line items); these five customer entities account for 87 percent of total awards. When ranked by potential value, the Department of Education Institute of Education Sciences anchors the top-value segment at $7.3 million combined potential value across nine awards, though award-count volume favors the Office of Elementary and Secondary Education and its satellite offices.

Recent representative grant work spans education innovation, special education, child nutrition, and vocational rehabilitation. The Institute of Education Sciences awarded a $3.9 million definitive contract (April 1, 2025, running through March 31, 2035) for National Assessment of Educational Progress (NAEP) State Coordinator services—the only contract-type award in the footprint; work is performed in Concord, New Hampshire. The Office of Elementary and Secondary Education issued a $9.631565 million Education Innovation and Research program (CFDA 84.411) project grant (August 1, 2026, through July 31, 2031) to scale evidence-based writing instruction through What Works Clearinghouse, with a 10 percent matching-fund requirement from federal, state, local, or private sources and targeting high-need students. Child nutrition grants include a $25.537588 million formula grant under the National School Lunch Program (CFDA 10.555, October 1, 2025) and a $2.914 million Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Program award (CFDA 10.582, October 1, 2025), both pass-through to schools. The Office of Special Education and Rehabilitative Services distributed a $19.433 million Special Education Grants to States formula award (CFDA 84.027, July 1, 2026) and a $14.334944 million Vocational Rehabilitation Grants to States formula award (CFDA 84.126, October 1, 2025) for delivery of services to individuals with disabilities statewide.

The state education agency operates exclusively as a prime grant recipient and pass-through entity; it maintains no subcontract relationships and does not compete for or hold commercial contracts. Award distribution patterns reflect statutory formula-grant structures: the Department receives federal allocations and distributes sub-awards to local educational agencies, school districts, charter schools, nonprofits, and eligible service providers. This model—characteristic of state education agencies under Title I, special education (IDEA), child nutrition, and vocational rehabilitation statutes—positions the organization as an administrative intermediary rather than a service vendor. No parent contract vehicles, GWACs, IDIQs, or BPAs appear in the portfolio. Category concentration shows minimal commercial NAICS presence; top codes include Educational Support Services and Research and Development in the Social Sciences and Humanities, reflecting grant-funded evaluation and technical-assistance work rather than procurement-eligible vendor capabilities.