Town Of Alamo

The Town of Alamo, a municipality based in Alamo, Tennessee, receives federal grant funding as a prime recipient under community development and public safety programs administered by the Department of Agriculture and the Department of Justice, operating exclusively in a grant-recipient capacity with no prime contract vehicles or subcontract relationships.

The Town of Alamo is a U.S. local government entity structured as a municipality. Its federal award footprint consists entirely of grant receipts rather than procurement contracts; it serves as a prime recipient across four distinct federal grantor agencies and has received six awards totaling $337 thousand obligated since 2016. The vendor holds no prime contracts, IDVs, or BPA positions and engages in no subcontract work.

Customer concentration sits with the Department of Agriculture's rural development programs (three awards) and the Department of Justice's Community Oriented Policing Program (two awards). The Department of Agriculture Rural Housing Service Community Facilities program and the Department of Justice COPS Office (Community Oriented Policing Program) each funded two grants; the Department of Agriculture Rural Utilities Service and the Department of Agriculture Rural Housing Service each funded one.

Recent grant activity centers on law enforcement capacity and infrastructure. The Town received a $125 thousand Project Grant from the COPS Hiring Program (CFDA 16.068) awarded October 1, 2025, with project completion scheduled for September 30, 2030, to support hiring and rehiring of additional career law enforcement officers and implementation of community policing strategies. An earlier COPS Hiring Program grant awarded October 1, 2023, extends through September 30, 2028. The Town also received a grant from the Department of Agriculture's Rural Utilities Service for waste management (awarded March 26, 2026, completing March 26, 2028) and a Community Facilities grant from the Department of Agriculture's Rural Housing Service awarded August 17, 2022. One award completes within the next twenty-four months, creating potential recompete opportunity. Award frequency has been sparse and episodic — one award per year across 2019, 2022, 2023, 2025, and 2026 — reflecting the Town's limited federal funding pipeline and the discrete, project-based nature of rural development and public safety grant programs serving small municipalities.