Waverly Cusd #6

Waverly CUSD #6, doing business as Waverly High School, is a U.S. government entity (Illinois public school district) that receives federal education grants as a prime recipient through the U.S. Department of Education's Office of Elementary and Secondary Education and as a sub-recipient through the Illinois State Board of Education.

Waverly CUSD #6 operates exclusively in the federal grant space rather than as a federal contractor. The district is a prime grant recipient under the Small, Rural School Achievement Program (CFDA not specified in source), receiving formula grants annually since at least 2022. The most recent prime award was dated July 1, 2026, with ultimate completion on September 30, 2027. The district also functions as a sub-recipient of pass-through grants from the Illinois State Board of Education, which administers federal K-12 education programs including Title I funding for at-risk students, special education services (including residential placement reimbursement and occupational/physical therapy), National School Lunch Program reimbursements, and professional development and instructional materials for evidence-based literacy and behavioral support practices. Representative sub-recipient work includes a September 2026 award funding residential costs for students with disabilities, a December 2025 award reimbursing the district's National School Lunch Program meal costs, a September 2024 award supporting installation of universal screening and evidence-based practices in partnership with Jared's Keepers and Midwest PBIS, and a September 2024 award funding Four Rivers Special Education placement with occupational and physical therapy services.

Customer concentration is narrow and predictable. The Office of Elementary and Secondary Education accounts for 25 of 29 total awards (86% coverage), with the remaining four awards split among the Office of Special Education and Rehabilitative Services (2 awards), the Department of Agriculture Rural Housing Service (1), and the Department of Agriculture Food and Nutrition Service (1). The district has obligated $2.3 million in combined federal dollars across all awards in the source data. Activity has remained steady at one to four awards annually over the past five years, with only one award reaching completion inside the next twenty-four months, suggesting minimal recompete pressure in the near term. The district's federal footprint is confined to education and rural development grants administered through state intermediaries rather than direct federal procurement or contracting relationships.