The University Of Vermont Health Network Inc.

The University Of Vermont Health Network Inc., a Vermont-based nonprofit health system, operates as a sub-recipient on federal healthcare grants rather than as a direct federal contractor — all three recent awards in the source are sub-grants funded through the Vermont Agency of Human Services, not prime positions. The vendor serves as a sub-recipient under grants administered by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, a division of the Department of Health and Human Services.

The University Of Vermont Health Network's recent federal footprint is narrow and new. Three sub-grant awards issued between September 15 and October 1, 2026, total $4.4 million in combined obligated dollars and all flow through the same prime grantee: the Vermont Agency of Human Services, which holds the parent grant from CMS. The three sub-awards cover Rural Health Technology (RHT) implementation activities — facilities upgrades, remote patient monitoring systems, and telehealth technology — reflecting federal investment in expanding digital healthcare delivery and infrastructure in rural Vermont.

Concentration is total to a single grantor agency: the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services accounts for 100% of recent awards. The University Of Vermont Health Network has served only one distinct federal customer in the available data. Activity is nascent in the source window — no awards appear before September 2026 — making trajectory assessment and recompete exposure signals unavailable. No federal contract prime awards, IDVs, BPAs, or GWACs appear in the portfolio; the vendor has not positioned itself on federal procurement vehicles.

The University Of Vermont Health Network maintains a subsidiary, The University Of Vermont Health Network - Home Health & Hospice Inc., a nonprofit organization that may position the parent system's home health and hospice capabilities for future telehealth and remote monitoring work, though the source does not specify the subsidiary's active role in the current sub-grant portfolio. The vendor's federal posture to date is that of a healthcare recipient institution executing rural health IT expansion on behalf of a state agency administering a CMS grant — a role consistent with academic health systems' typical participation in federal rural health and technology programs, but without the prime contracting infrastructure or vehicle positions that would enable direct federal business development.