State Of Minnesota - Minnesota Management And Budget

State Of Minnesota - Minnesota Management And Budget, doing business as Minnesota Veterans Home-Montevideo, is a U.S. state government entity operating as a sub-recipient on federal social-services grants administered through the Minnesota Department of Human Services, with no prime federal contracts or contract vehicles.

Minnesota Veterans Home-Montevideo operates almost exclusively as a sub-recipient (99% of recent awards), receiving pass-through funding from the federal government via the Minnesota Department of Human Services. The entity holds one prime grant award from the Department of Health and Human Services, Veterans Health Administration (award date December 10, 2024, ultimate completion September 30, 2026), structured as a formula grant. The remaining 83 awards are sub-grants flowing from HHS block grants and discretionary programs administered by Minnesota DHS, dating from March 2020 through December 2025.

Sub-grant work concentrates in three HHS program areas. Child Care Administration and Development represents the largest single program focus, appearing across multiple funding streams including COVID-relief Child Care Admin & Dev grants (2021–2022) and ongoing Child Care Admin & Dev awards (2022–2025). Substance Abuse Prevention and Treatment Block Grant funding constitutes the second major focus, with awards spanning 2021 through 2025. Mental Health Block Grant and Adoption Incentive Payment awards also appear consistently. Secondary programs include Family First Transition Implementation (five sub-grants in 2025), Refugee Cash and Medical Assistance (multiple awards 2023–2025), American Rescue Plan allocations for adult protective services, and child abuse prevention initiatives.

The funding pathway is singular: 87% of the portfolio's awards derive from Department of Health and Human Services Administration for Children and Families and Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration programs, all sub-granted through Minnesota Department of Human Services. No other federal agencies or contractors appear in the sub-award chain. Activity has remained steady across the portfolio, ranging from 12 to 22 awards per calendar year between 2021 and 2025, with 22 awards recorded in 2025 (the most recent data period). Total obligated federal funding across the 84-award portfolio reaches $57.8 million over five years. The recompete window shows minimal near-term cliff exposure: only one award reaches ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months.