Teton County, Id

Teton County, Idaho, operating as Teton County Recorders Office, is a U.S. local government entity (county) that receives federal grants as a prime recipient and participates in federal grant programs as a sub-recipient, with no federal contracting footprint. The county's federal award portfolio centers on transportation safety and infrastructure resilience, with recent activity concentrated in grants from the Federal Highway Administration and subawards through the Idaho Department of Transportation.

Teton County has received two prime grants from the Federal Highway Administration under the Safe Streets and Roads for All (SS4A) program (CFDA 20.939): a $240,000 project grant awarded January 2, 2026, for wildlife-related safety measures supplemental to the county's Comprehensive Safety Action Plan (completion June 2, 2028), and an earlier Comprehensive Safety Action Plan grant awarded September 18, 2024 (completion February 18, 2027). The county also participates in federal grant work as a sub-recipient, holding seven subawards spanning traffic safety enforcement, behavioral campaigns, building infrastructure, and state highway safety planning. Notable subawards through the Idaho Department of Transportation (October 16, 2024) include funding for the Teton County Sheriff's traffic enforcement program under the 402 grant category, participation in the Click It, Don't Risk It enforcement campaign, the Distracted Driving Awareness campaign, and high-visibility enforcement mobilizations for impaired driving. The county also received a subaward from the Executive Office of the State of Idaho (April 15, 2024) for HVAC and weatherization improvements at the Law Enforcement Center, search and rescue building, road and bridge maintenance facility, and sally port.

Customer concentration reflects the county's transportation and emergency-management focus. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration and the Federal Highway Administration together account for six of thirteen awards (46%), with the Forest Service, FEMA, and the Department of Energy rounding out the customer set. The county's combined dollars obligated across all awards total $790 thousand, with two awards reaching ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months. Activity has been sparse and episodic — one or two awards per year in 2009, 2019, and 2023, then a spike to seven awards in 2024 — reflecting the intermittent nature of local government federal grant pursuit.