Troy School District 54

Troy School District 54, a tax-exempt non-profit organization headquartered in Enterprise, Oregon, operates as a federal grant recipient rather than a federal contractor, receiving direct grants from the U.S. Department of Education's Office of Elementary and Secondary Education and serving as a sub-recipient on pass-through grants from the Oregon Department of Education. The organization does not hold prime federal contracts; its federal footprint consists of one direct prime grant award and thirteen sub-grant awards across education funding programs.

The organization's single prime grant award is a Small, Rural School Achievement Program formula grant from the Department of Education Office of Elementary and Secondary Education, with an ultimate completion date of September 30, 2026. The bulk of Troy School District 54's federal funding flows through sub-grant awards from the Oregon Department of Education as the pass-through entity. Sub-grant work spans multiple federal programs: Supporting Effective Instruction State Grants (six sub-awards across 2021–2025), the American Rescue Plan Elementary and Secondary Schools Emergency Relief Fund (one sub-award in October 2023), the Rural School Library Revitalization Mini-Bus Program (one sub-award in December 2024), and IDEA Part B 611 special education funding (one sub-award in January 2023). Awards run from late 2021 through February 2026, with combined federal dollars obligated at $188 thousand across the full portfolio.

Customer concentration is entirely within the Department of Education: 13 of 14 awards originate from the Office of Elementary and Secondary Education, with one award from the Office of Special Education and Rehabilitative Services. Troy School District 54 holds no position on government-wide acquisition vehicles, schedules, or bulk purchasing agreements — the organization operates solely within the federal grant ecosystem rather than federal procurement. One award reaches ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months, creating a single recompete or renewal point. Award velocity has remained modest and irregular (one award in 2022, three in 2023, two each in 2024 and 2025, one in 2026 to date), reflecting the episodic nature of education formula grants and state pass-through funding cycles rather than a sustained prime contractor growth trajectory.