Yavapai Prescott Indian Tribe

The Yavapai-Prescott Indian Tribe, a federally recognized tribal government headquartered in Prescott, Arizona, operates as a federal grant recipient delivering community services, infrastructure, and social programs within tribal jurisdiction. The tribe does not hold federal contracts or IDVs and does not subcontract on federal work; all 127 recent awards in the source data are direct federal grants where the tribe acts as prime recipient. The tribe's federal footprint is heavily concentrated in grant funding for victim services, library operations, environmental stewardship, and health programming, with no commercial contracting presence.

The tribe's customer base spans 27 federal agencies, but concentration is steep. The Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) dominates the award count — 19 awards from the HHS Public Health Service and 25 combined awards from HHS Administration for Children and Families divisions represent 40% of all recent awards. The Department of the Interior Bureau of Indian Affairs and the National Commission on Libraries and Information Science each contributed 10 awards. However, potential-value rankings diverge sharply from volume; the top five agencies by award count account for only 2% of combined potential value, signaling that most awards are small or formula grants rather than major capacity-building projects. The Department of Veterans Affairs Veterans Health Administration and the Department of the Army account for six and two awards respectively, each carrying modest potential values in the tens of thousands.

Grant programming centers on violence prevention and victim services, library and digital literacy expansion, environmental compliance and water quality, and tribal health initiatives. Recent notable awards include a $523,717 three-year Violence Against Women Discretionary Grant from the Department of Justice Office on Violence Against Women (CFDA 16.587, awarded October 1, 2025, running through September 30, 2028) to deliver emergency shelter, outreach, and counseling for victims of domestic violence and sexual assault in partnership with the Southwest Indigenous Women's Coalition; a $675,136 Public Safety Partnership and Community Policing Grant from the DOJ COPS Office (CFDA 16.710, October 1, 2024 through September 30, 2027) for law enforcement equipment and training; a $3.93 million Economic Adjustment Assistance grant from the Department of Commerce Economic Development Administration (CFDA 11.307, September 2, 2022 through May 31, 2027) funding 0.5-mile roadway construction on tribal land to support economic resiliency and job creation; and recurring Native American Library Services grants from the Institute of Museum and Library Services supporting digital expansion, staff training, and collection development (awards dated August 2021 through August 2026). The tribe has managed a Special Diabetes Program for Indians (SDPI) cooperative agreement since 1997, currently running through December 31, 2027, offering wellness services, nutrition education, and diabetes prevention programming. The tribe is also the recipient of EPA Region 9 environmental grants (totaling $141,034 plus capacity-building awards) for water quality monitoring and wildfire preparedness. The tribe received Family Violence Prevention and Services Formula Grants (CFDA 93.671) on a recurring basis from HHS Administration for Children and Families, including a $389,664 block grant awarded October 1, 2021 through September 30, 2025. Additionally, the tribe received a Coronavirus Capital Projects Fund grant from the Department of the Treasury (March 23, 2022 through December 31, 2026) for broadband and capital infrastructure to enable remote work and education.

Activity has averaged 3 to 4 awards per year over the past five years, with slight decline in 2025 and 2026. Seven awards have ultimate completion dates within the next twenty-four months and will face recompete. The tribe does not operate on commercial contracting vehicles, set-asides, or competitive federal procurement; its federal footprint is entirely grant-recipient-based and community-service-oriented, reflecting its role as a tribal government exercising sovereign authority and delivering federally supported programs for tribal member and community benefit.