Sangre De Cristo School Dist Re-22J

Sangre De Cristo School Dist Re-22J, a Colorado school district operating as Sangre De Cristo JR SR H S, receives federal formula grants and sub-grant allocations from the Department of Education and the Department of Agriculture as a recipient institution, not as a federal contractor. The district is a U.S. local government entity—a state-controlled educational institution—and does not hold prime contracting vehicles or federal contracts.

The district's federal footprint is entirely grant-based. It receives annual Small, Rural School Achievement Program formula grants from the Department of Education's Office of Elementary and Secondary Education (33 awards across the tracked period), with successive annual awards dated July 1 in 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, and 2026, each running through September 30 of the following year. Beyond its prime grants, the district operates as a sub-recipient on 42 sub-grant awards flowing primarily through the Colorado Board of Education, the state-level prime grantee. These sub-grants span Education Department Title programs (Title I—Academic Achievement, Title II—Teacher and Principal Training and Recruiting, Title IV—Student Support and Academic Enrichment) and Department of Agriculture nutrition block grants and Summer EBT funding. The sub-grant work is concentrated in student nutrition support and teacher professional development.

The district's two federal customer agencies account for 95% of its recent award activity: the Department of Education's Office of Elementary and Secondary Education anchors 33 awards, while the Department of Agriculture's Food and Nutrition Service represents 26 awards (predominantly nutrition block sub-grants routed through the Colorado Board of Education). Total obligated federal dollars across all awards in the source data stand at $1.4 million, with most individual awards representing modest formula allocations typical of small rural school districts. Activity has grown in recent years—from one award in 2022 to a peak of seventeen awards in 2025—driven primarily by the addition of nutrition and summer program sub-grants. Only one award faces ultimate completion inside the next twenty-four months, indicating minimal near-term recompete exposure for the district's grant receipts. The district does not operate as a federal contractor or subcontractor and holds no contracting vehicles; it functions as an education recipient under federal K–12 and nutrition assistance programs.