Wyandotte Public Schools

Wyandotte Public Schools, doing business as Wyandotte High School, is a U.S. government entity based in Wyandotte, Oklahoma, that receives federal education grants as a prime recipient from the Department of Education's Office of Elementary and Secondary Education and subordinate state education agencies. The school district operates as a grant recipient (70% of recent awards as prime recipient) and receives sub-awards from state-level grant administrators. The organization holds no federal contracts and does not operate under SBA certifications.

Wyandotte Public Schools' federal footprint centers on K–12 education funding and student nutrition support. As a prime recipient, the district receives annual Indian Education Formula Grants to LEAs and Impact Aid Program, Title VII, Section 7003 project grants. A representative Impact Aid award dated October 1, 2025, carries $629,640 in assistance running through September 30, 2031, providing financial replacement for local tax revenue lost due to federally connected children residing on federal property or having parents on active duty in the uniformed services; the district qualifies where at least three percent or 400 of total eligible federally connected children in average daily attendance meet the eligibility criteria. As a sub-recipient, the district receives awards from the Oklahoma State Department of Education and the Oklahoma Department of Career and Technology Education for school meal reimbursement, vocational education funding, Title IV comprehensive school improvement initiatives, and Title I academic achievement support. The district holds a 2025 Vocational Education Basic Grants to States sub-award from the state career and technology education office.

Customer concentration is narrow and education-focused. The Department of Education Office of Elementary and Secondary Education accounts for 41 of 56 total awards across the portfolio. The Department of Agriculture Food and Nutrition Service contributes 13 awards, primarily routed through state sub-award intermediaries for child nutrition programs. The Federal Emergency Management Agency and the Department of Education Office of Career Technical and Adult Education each account for one award. Activity has grown from one award in 2022 to thirteen in 2024, then declined to five in 2025 and two in 2026; only one award faces ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months, limiting near-term recompete exposure. Combined dollars obligated across all historical awards total $10.1 million, indicating a small-dollar grant recipient profile typical of rural public school districts serving federally connected student populations and low-income meal-eligible enrollments.