Summerville Union High School District

Summerville Union High School District, a California-based local government school district, is a federal grant recipient (40% of recent awards as prime recipient) and sub-recipient (60%) focused on K–12 education and nutrition programming under formula grants and pass-through funding from the U.S. Department of Education and U.S. Department of Agriculture. The district operates as a public entity without SBA certifications or federal procurement contracting authority.

The district's federal footprint centers on education-formula funding and child nutrition support. As a prime recipient, Summerville has received four consecutive Small, Rural School Achievement Program formula grants from the Office of Elementary and Secondary Education (awards in July 2022, July 2023, July 2025, and July 2026, with the most recent extending through September 2027). These represent the only direct federal grants to the district named in the source. As a sub-recipient, Summerville draws funding through the California Department of Education's pass-through of federal education programs, including career and technical education development, Title I school improvement, English language learner support, and teacher quality initiatives. The district also receives sub-award funding from California's Office of Emergency Services for capital projects identified as "Road to Press Box" (December 2024) and "Bus Barn/Lower Parking area" (November 2024). Child nutrition work flows through sub-awards from the U.S. Department of Agriculture Food and Nutrition Service via the state, covering the National School Lunch Program and School Breakfast Program.

Customer concentration is heavy on education-formula funding. The Department of Education's Office of Elementary and Secondary Education accounts for 12 of 22 awards in the coverage set (48% of traceable awards), followed by the Department of Agriculture Food and Nutrition Service (4 awards), the Department of Education's Office of Career Technical and Adult Education (3 awards), and the Federal Emergency Management Agency (2 awards for emergency-preparedness capital work). Combined obligated dollars across all 25 awards total $748 thousand, indicating a small district with modest federal revenue relative to typical K–12 operational budgets. Activity has accelerated in 2026 (9 awards to date, most within the past three months) compared to flat activity in 2022–2023, though the source does not specify dollar magnitudes per award or recompete exposure beyond one completion in the next twenty-four months.