Federal contractor · SEATTLE, WA

KING COUNTY

KING COUNTY received $1.1M in federal contract obligations in FY2026, on 2 awards (−55% vs FY2025). Since FY2017: $13M. Its largest customer was Centers for Disease Control and Prevention ($1.1M). It also received $23.8M in federal grants and other assistance in FY2026.

Obligations · FY2026
$1.1M
New awards
2
Sole-source
0.0%
Single offer
0.0%
UEI
TS2LXAN2W8A8
Other than small businessGovernment entity
Open in the contracts explorerRelationship graph

Spending by fiscal year

Obligations per federal fiscal year (October–September).

  1. 550.9KFY2017
  2. 484.2KFY2018
  3. 484.3KFY2019
  4. 495.4KFY2020
  5. 3MFY2021
  6. 912.4KFY2022
  7. 2.4MFY2023
  8. 1MFY2024
  9. 2.5MFY2025
  10. 1.1MFY2026

Top buying agencies

Obligations in FY2026.

  1. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention$1.1M98%
    1 awards
  2. Federal Bureau of Investigation$23.8K2.1%
    1 awards

What was bought · Where the work was performed

Obligations in FY2026.

What was bought

  1. Research & development$1.1M98%
  2. Health & medical$23.8K2.1%

Where the work was performed

  1. King County, WA$1.1M100%

Integrity signals

Shares of the year's obligations, next to the country's.

  • Low competition0.0%
    US 39% · $0
  • Sole-source awards0.0%
    US 30% · $0
  • Single-offer competitions0.0%
    US 8.8% · $0
  • Urgency justifications0.0%
    US 5.1% · $0

A signal is a reason to look closer, not evidence of wrongdoing: most sole-source awards are lawful and justified.

Largest awards

  1. TUBERCULOSIS TRIALS AND CONSORTIUM SERVICES$5.8M
    Centers for Disease Control and Prevention· King County, WA· Research & development· Dec 18, 2020 – Jun 9, 2026· 75D30121C10169
  2. THE CRITICAL INCIDENT RESPONSE GROUP (CIRG), INVESTIGATIVE & OPERATIONAL SUPPORT BEHAVIORAL ANALYSIS UNITS (BAUS) REQUIRE SUPPORT TO ASSIST FEDERAL, STATE, LOCAL AND FOREIGN LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES IN MATTER INVOLVING CHILD VICTIMIZATION INVESTIGATI$23.8K
    Federal Bureau of Investigation· King County, WA· Health & medical· Jul 1, 2026 – Jul 1, 2026· 15F06726P0000557

Federal grants & assistance received

Grants, loans (counted at their subsidy cost), direct payments and insurance, by fiscal year of the action (USAspending.gov, FABS). Reported apart from contracts and never added to them.

KING COUNTY received $23.8M in federal assistance in FY2026, on 68 actions (0 new awards), −3.6% vs FY2025. Its largest program was 93.914 · HIV Emergency Relief Project Grants ($9.1M).

Assistance · FY2026
$23.8M
New awards
0
Actions
68
Since FY2021
$191.5M

Assistance by fiscal year

  1. 47.1MFY2021
  2. 23.3MFY2022
  3. 45.6MFY2023
  4. 26.9MFY2024
  5. 24.7MFY2025
  6. 23.8MFY2026

By type

  1. Grants$23.8M100%

Top programs

  1. 93.914 · HIV Emergency Relief Project Grants$9.1M38%
  2. 93.224 · Health Center Program$5.7M24%
  3. 93.136 · Injury Prevention and Control Research and State and Community Based Programs$3.8M16%
  4. 66.802 · Superfund State, Political Subdivision, and Indian Tribe Site-Specific Cooperative Agreements$1.6M6.9%
  5. 93.967 · Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Collaboration with Academia to Strengthen Public Health$1.6M6.6%
  6. 93.940 · HIV Prevention and Surveillance Activities-Health Department Based$833.3K3.5%
  7. 93.283 · Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Investigations and Technical Assistance$681.2K2.9%
  8. 93.197 · Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention Projects, State and Local Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention and Surveillance of Blood Lead Levels in Children$398.8K1.7%

Awarding agencies

  1. Health Resources and Services Administration$14.9M62%
    Department of Health and Human Services
  2. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention$7.3M31%
    Department of Health and Human Services
  3. Environmental Protection Agency$1.6M6.9%

Largest awards

  1. HIV EMERGENCY RELIEF PROJECT GRANTS$56M
    93.914 · HIV Emergency Relief Project Grants· Health Resources and Services Administration· Project grant· Oct 29, 2020 – Aug 19, 2026· H8900022
  2. HEALTH CENTER CLUSTER$43.1M
    93.224 · Health Center Program· Health Resources and Services Administration· Project grant· Oct 2, 2020 – Sep 9, 2026· H8000056
  3. KING COUNTY STRENGTHENING U.S. PUBLIC HEALTH INFRASTRUCTURE, WORKFORCE, AND DATA SYSTEMS - THE WORKFORCE AND FOUNDATIONAL CAPABILITIES…$23.9M
    93.967 · Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Collaboration with Academia to Strengthen Public Health· Centers for Disease Control and Prevention· Project grant· Nov 29, 2022 – Mar 18, 2026· NE11OE000017
  4. COVID-19 AND HEALTH EQUITY - SEE UPLOADED PROJECT ABSTRACT.$17M
    93.354 · Public Health Emergency Response: Cooperative Agreement for Emergency Response: Public Health Crisis Response· Centers for Disease Control and Prevention· Project grant· May 27, 2021 – Nov 26, 2025· NH75OT000025
  5. ADDRESSING THE OVERDOSE CRISIS IN KING COUNTY, WASHINGTON WITH A COMMITMENT TO HEALTH EQUITY, PARTNERSHIP, AND A DATA-TO-ACTION FRAMEWORK…$12.7M
    93.136 · Injury Prevention and Control Research and State and Community Based Programs· Centers for Disease Control and Prevention· Cooperative agreement· Aug 23, 2023 – Sep 14, 2026· NH28CE003555
  6. ENDING THE HIV EPIDEMIC: A PLAN FOR AMERICA ? RYAN WHITE HIV/AIDS PROGRAM PARTS A AND B$11.8M
    93.914 · HIV Emergency Relief Project Grants· Health Resources and Services Administration· Project grant· Jan 22, 2021 – Jul 23, 2026· UT833943

Source: Federal financial assistance transactions (Financial Assistance Broker Submission) (U.S. Department of the Treasury, USAspending.gov), data current to Oct 3, 2026, loaded Oct 3, 2026 · FY2021–FY2026.

Subawards

Matched by Unique Entity ID: the first-tier subawards this organization reported as a prime recipient, and those primes reported paying it.

As a prime: who it pays · FY2026

  • Sub-grants: $925.2K (11 subawards)

11 sub-recipients

  1. CENTER FOR MULTICULTURAL HEALTH$155.6K17%
    SEATTLE, WA · 1 subaward
  2. PEER WASHINGTON$126.3K14%
    SEATTLE, WA · 1 subaward
  3. VIRGINIA MASON MEDICAL CENTER$122.7K13%
    SEATTLE, WA · 1 subaward
  4. DEREK L LANE$117K13%
    AUBURN, WA · 1 subaward
  5. HARBORVIEW MEDICAL CENTER$92.6K10%
    SEATTLE, WA · 1 subaward
  6. ARCHDIOCESAN HOUSING AUTHORITY$78K8.4%
    SEATTLE, WA · 1 subaward
  7. ALIMENTANDO AL PUEBLO$60.8K6.6%
    BURIEN, WA · 1 subaward
  8. INTERNATIONAL RESCUE COMMITTEE, INC.$60.5K6.5%
    SEATAC, WA · 1 subaward
  9. THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OF GREATER SEATTLE$57.4K6.2%
    SEATTLE, WA · 1 subaward
  10. SEATTLE CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL$54.2K5.9%
    SEATTLE, WA · 1 subaward

As a sub-recipient: who pays it · FY2026

  • Sub-grants: $18.5M (48 subawards)

5 primes

  1. HEALTH, WASHINGTON STATE DEPARTMENT OF$15.8M85%
    TUMWATER, WA · 42 subawards
  2. SOCIAL AND HEALTH SERVICES, WASHINGTON STATE DEPARTMENT OF$1.6M8.5%
    OLYMPIA, WA · 1 subaward
  3. STATE OF WASHINGTON$698.3K3.8%
    LACEY, WA · 1 subaward
  4. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON$229.3K1.2%
    SEATTLE, WA · 3 subawards
  5. WASHINGTON STATE PATROL$211.3K1.1%
    OLYMPIA, WA · 1 subaward

By fiscal year

  • FY2021: $2.8M paid out · $52.9M received
  • FY2022: $9M paid out · $52.7M received
  • FY2023: $7.4M paid out · $23.3M received
  • FY2024: $10.7M paid out · $36.2M received
  • FY2025: $9M paid out · $36.1M received
  • FY2026: $925.2K paid out · $18.5M received

Primes report first-tier subawards of $30,000 or more themselves, and many go unreported (GAO-24-106214). Reporting moved from FSRS to SAM.gov in March 2025 and fewer sub-contracts have been reported since. Amounts are what primes reported; they are never added to prime award totals.

Source: Subawards (first-tier sub-contracts and sub-grants reported under FFATA) (U.S. Department of the Treasury, USAspending.gov (reports filed in SAM.gov, formerly FSRS)), data current to Oct 3, 2026, loaded Oct 3, 2026 · Subawards loaded from FY2021.

Teaming partners

Companies this company reported paying, primes that reported paying it, from FFATA subaward reports.

Companies it pays

38 companies · $39.3M reported

  1. CENTER FOR MULTICULTURAL HEALTH$6.9M
    SEATTLE, WA · 12 subawards
  2. INTERNATIONAL COMMUNITY HEALTH SERVICES$4.7M
    SEATTLE, WA · 9 subawards
  3. GLOBAL TO LOCAL HEALTH INITIATIVE$4.5M
    SEATAC, WA · 9 subawards

Primes that pay it

10 companies · $219.2M reported

  1. HEALTH, WASHINGTON STATE DEPARTMENT OF$203.4M
    TUMWATER, WA · 298 subawards
  2. VETERANS AFFAIRS WASHINGTON STATE DEPARTMENT$8.6M
    OLYMPIA, WA · 5 subawards
  3. DEPARTMENT OF CHILDREN, YOUTH, AND FAMILIES$3.3M
    OLYMPIA, WA · 17 subawards

Showing the top 3 of each list. Open the profile for potential partners and the full lists.

Primes report first-tier subawards of $30,000 or more themselves, and many go unreported (GAO-24-106214). Reporting moved from FSRS to SAM.gov in March 2025 and fewer sub-contracts have been reported since. Amounts are what primes reported; they are never added to prime award totals.

Source: Subawards (first-tier sub-contracts and sub-grants reported under FFATA) (U.S. Department of the Treasury, USAspending.gov (reports filed in SAM.gov, formerly FSRS)), data current to Oct 3, 2026, loaded Oct 3, 2026 · Subawards loaded from 2021.

Competitors

Companies that win from the same buyers in the same markets: obligations by agency and industry compared over the last three fiscal years.

Compared on 3 markets (agency × industry), FY2024–FY2026.

  1. THE RESEARCH INSTITUTE OF THE MCGILL UNIVERSITY HEALTH CENTRE$4M+4.5% in FY2026
    MONTREAL, CAN · 66% of this company's obligations are in markets they both serveCenters for Disease Control and Prevention · Scientific research and development services
  2. ALVEO TECHNOLOGIES INC$5.3M−100% in FY2026
    ALAMEDA, CA · 66% of this company's obligations are in markets they both serveCenters for Disease Control and Prevention · Scientific research and development services
  3. IMPLENOMICS LLCS$5.7M
    MARBLEHEAD, MA · 66% of this company's obligations are in markets they both serveCenters for Disease Control and Prevention · Scientific research and development services

Showing the top 3 of 25 competitors. Open the profile for the full list.

Who sells to the same buyers in the same markets, not who wins against whom on a given contract. Prime contract obligations by the agency and NAICS code of each award; subawards are never added. A company is a family of legal entities, joined by parent UEI or, in part, by an AI reading of names.

Source: Federal contract transactions (Federal Procurement Data System) (U.S. Department of the Treasury, USAspending.gov), data current to Oct 3, 2026, loaded Oct 3, 2026 · FY2024–FY2026.

Lobbying and PAC activity

Organizations in House lobbying disclosures and FEC records whose names an AI judgment matched to this company. Those records carry no identifier shared with contracts, so every match is by name.

Matched organizations

  • King CountyAI match · 99%
Lobbying · 2025
$240K
4 reports
Lobbying · 2023–2026
$840K

Lobbying by year

  1. 2023$240K
    4 reports
  2. 2024$240K
    4 reports
  3. 2025$240K
    4 reports
  4. 2026$120K
    2 reports

Top issues

  1. Budget and appropriations14 reports
  2. Transportation14 reports
  3. Clean air and water8 reports
  4. Waste (hazardous, solid, interstate, nuclear)3 reports
  5. Family issues, abortion and adoption1 reports

Who was contacted

  1. U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES14 reports
  2. U.S. SENATE14 reports
  3. Transportation - Dept of (DOT)3 reports

Houses of Congress and federal agencies the reports list as contacted (a report names every one for all its issues).

Lobbying firms hired

  1. WASHINGTON2 ADVOCATES$840K
    14 reports

Registrants who are individuals are counted, not named.

Lobbying amounts are the filers' own good-faith estimates on quarterly LD-2 reports (the law asks for amounts rounded to $10,000; under $5,000 need not be itemized), latest amendment only. When an organization files its own report, it replaces what outside firms report for it that quarter. Matches are by name. Lobbying and political giving are legal and public: they show engagement with government, not influence over any award. Correlation is not influence: these organizations' lobbying and their contracts are shown side by side, and nothing here implies either affected the other.

Source: Lobbying disclosures (LD-1 registrations, LD-2 quarterly reports, LD-203 contribution reports) (Clerk of the U.S. House of Representatives), data current to Oct 5, 2026, loaded Oct 5, 2026 · 2023–2026.

Source: Committees, candidates and committee contributions to candidates (Federal Election Commission), data current to Oct 5, 2026, loaded Oct 5, 2026 · 2026, 2024, 2022.

Matches: AI name judgments (entity-match@1, jev-1.13.0), updated Sep 30, 2026.

Source: Federal contract transactions (Federal Procurement Data System) (U.S. Department of the Treasury, USAspending.gov), data current to Oct 3, 2026, loaded Oct 3, 2026.