Ohio County Public Service District

Ohio County Public Service District, a tax-exempt nonprofit corporation headquartered in Triadelphia, West Virginia, operates as a water and sewage utility provider to federal facilities, holding a prime federal contract with the Mine Safety and Health Administration and receiving federal grant sub-awards for disaster recovery and infrastructure repair. The organization competes in full-and-open procurement without set-aside designations.

Ohio County Public Service District is primarily a utility services operator, not a federal contractor in the traditional sense. Its federal footprint centers on providing water, sewage, and fire protection utility services to federal facilities rather than supplying goods or professional services. The vendor holds a $223,630 firm fixed-price purchase order from the Mine Safety and Health Administration, awarded March 1, 2026, to supply utility services at MSHA's Approval and Certification Center in Triadelphia, West Virginia, with performance running through February 28, 2031. The organization also acts as a sub-recipient on federal disaster-recovery grants, receiving four grant sub-awards from the Federal Emergency Management Agency's Division of Emergency Management between November and December 2025 for emergency protective measures, vehicle repairs, fence repair, and shed and contents replacement or repair following disaster damages.

Customer concentration is heavily weighted toward MSHA. The top three funding entities account for 77–85% of recent awards (the percentages track identically, indicating tight concentration): the Department of Labor's Mine Safety and Health Administration holds 11 awards totaling $588 thousand in combined potential value, the Federal Emergency Management Agency Headquarters Financial Assistance Awards carries 4 sub-awards, and the Department of Commerce Economic Development Administration and the Environmental Protection Agency each hold one award. The organization serves four distinct customer agencies total. Sixteen awards fall under the Utilities—Water PSC category, with eight awards classified under Sewage Treatment Facilities and six under Water and Sewer Line and Related Structures Construction NAICS codes. Historical activity is sparse and episodic — one award each in 2014, 2017, and 2021, then four awards in 2025 and one in 2026 — with combined obligated dollars ($5 million) substantially exceeding combined potential value ($696 thousand), suggesting invoiced activity on prior awards from outside the recent source window.