Federal recipient
State of South Dakota Department of Transportation
$56.6 Million committed in FY2025
- Parent company
- State of South Dakota-Division of Oasi
- District
- SD-00
- Location
- 700 E Broadway Ave, Pierre, SD, 57501
- UEI
- LWAMCP81LP14
- DUNS
- 809588098
- Also known as
- City of Aberdeen, City of Britton, City of Brookings, City of Chamberlain, City of De Smet, City of Faith, City of Faulkton, City of Flandreau, City of Gettysburg, City of Gregory, City of Highmore, City of Hot Springs, City of Hoven, City of Huron, City of Lemmon, City of Madison, City of Martin, City of Milbank, City of Miller, City of Mitchell, City of Mobridge, City of Murdo, City of Onida, City of Parkston, City of Philip, City of Pierre, City of Platte, City of Rapid City, City of Redfield, City of Sisseton, City of Sturgis, City of Vermillion, City of Wagner, City of Wall, City of Watertown, City of Webster, City of Winner, City of Yankton, County of Clark, County of Custer, County of Lawrence, County of Lincoln, Department of Transportation, Harding County, Oglala Sioux Tribe, Rosebud Sioux Tribe, Sddot, Siouxfallsregarptauth, South Dakota Department of Transportation, South Dakota State of, State of South Dakota, Transportation South Dakota Department of, Transportation, South Dakota Department of
How the money flows
Committed dollars by how federal money reaches State of South Dakota Department of Transportation.
Grants
$56.6M
100%
Contracts
$37,500
<1%
Top agencies
The agencies that pay State of South Dakota Department of Transportation, by dollars committed.
Top programs
The assistance programs behind State of South Dakota Department of Transportation's money, by dollars committed.
What they sell
Top products and services State of South Dakota Department of Transportation sells the government under contract, by dollars committed.
Operation of Highways, Roads, Streets, Bridges, and Railways
$33,449
R&D- Defense Other: Construction (Operational Systems Development)
$20,000
Awards
The largest individual awards to State of South Dakota Department of Transportation.
Where the money went next
The sub-recipients State of South Dakota Department of Transportation passed prime-award money on to. Sub-awards are prime-reported and may lag or under-report.
City of Mitchell
$50.7M
42 sub-awards
Community Coordinated Transportation System
$49.3M
76 sub-awards
Rapid City, Pierre & Eastern Railroad, Inc.
$36.9M
Competition
How many of State of South Dakota Department of Transportation's priced contract actions drew exactly one offer — a competition on paper with a single bidder. A high share doesn't prove anything improper; it's a flag worth a second look.
Single offer
6
100%
What budget it comes from
The Treasury accounts State of South Dakota Department of Transportation's awards draw on. Dollars committed on awards that span more than one account are split evenly across them.
Formula and Bus Grants, Liquidation of Contract Authorization, Federal Transit Administration, Transportation
069-8350
$122.1M
58 awards
Consolidated Rail Infrastructure and Safety Improvements Grants, Federal Railroad Administration, Transportation
069-2811
$65.1M
15 awards
Committed by fiscal year
Dollars committed to State of South Dakota Department of Transportation, per fiscal year (FY2018–FY2026).
* FY2026 is year-to-date — the fiscal year is still in progress, so its total is still filling in. The striped band and dashed line mark that provisional stretch.
How to read these numbers
- Committed to this recipient
The dollars agencies committed to them — signed contracts and awarded grants — counted in the year each action happened.
- Lifetime vs. a single year
The profile sections cover the recipient's full history on record; the headline total and the flow bar reflect the fiscal year picked at the top.
- “Active in FY X”
A fiscal-year award list shows every award with at least one action that year, at its full lifetime value — a different lens from the by-year chart, which splits each award across the years it was committed.
- Names come raw
Recipient names appear exactly as filed, and the government doesn't standardize them, so one organization can show up under a few spelling variants — worth checking near-duplicates before sizing one up.
- The colored bars
Every bar on this page splits by how the money moves:
Direct payments
