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Benton-Franklin Health District

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uuid000tnxz

Namestring
Benton-Franklin Health District
Legal namestring
Benton-Franklin Health District
Websiteurl
bfhd.wa.gov
Company typeenum
Public
Founded yearint
1946
Descriptiontext

Benton-Franklin Health District (BFHD) is a joint county health district established on December 13, 1946, when the County Commissioners of Benton and Franklin Counties in Washington State signed a joint resolution creating it. Operating from a primary headquarters in Kennewick and a secondary office in Pasco, BFHD delivers direct public health services to more than 300,000 residents across almost 3,000 square miles through approximately 100 staff members. The district administers more than 66 active programs spanning immunization and sexual health clinics, communicable disease surveillance and outbreak investigation, food establishment and septic system inspections, WIC nutrition benefits, Nurse-Family Partnership home visiting, vital records issuance, water laboratory and nitrate testing, school environmental health inspections, refugee health screenings, oral health programs, and emergency preparedness coordination (including CodeRED alert integration).

The underlying operational platform is a conventional public-health service stack rather than a proprietary technology product. Technical infrastructure includes a local water testing laboratory providing faster turnaround than reference labs, environmental health monitoring systems, a Community Health Assessment and Improvement Plan (CHA/CHIP) data system, communicable disease surveillance and case-management workflows, and routine inspection and permitting systems for food, septic, and school facilities. BFHD holds Public Health Accreditation Board (PHAB) status and operates a standalone communications department supporting digital outreach through its website, social channels, and earned media.

BFHD's revenue model is a public-sector funding stack rather than a commercial one. Sources include government contracts and grants (state, federal, and local), county appropriations from Benton and Franklin Counties, and user fees for transactional services such as birth and death certificates, food worker cards, and septic system inspections. There are no disclosed financials, equity funding, or parent organization; the district is governed by a Board of Health and reports to the two counties. Customer concentration is structurally defined by the bi-county jurisdiction: residents, food establishments, schools, and regulated entities within Benton and Franklin Counties constitute the entire addressable base.

Short descriptiontext

Benton-Franklin Health District is a Washington State joint county health agency delivering immunizations, communicable disease control, environmental health inspections, WIC, and vital records to over 300,000 residents of Benton and Franklin Counties.

Operating statusenum
Operating
Ownership categoryenum
Headcount rangeband
51–100
akta.pro rankint
HeadquartersKennewick, United States
HQ citystring
Kennewick
HQ countrystring
United States
HQ regionstring
North America
Markets served

Serves global market

Offices2 records

Each record includes

City, Country, Type, Description, Source

Keyword5 values
public health services, immunization clinics, food safety inspections, communicable disease control, environmental health services
Industry3 codes
1County/District/Local Health Departments
CodeHLAJAAABPrimaryYes
2Local Public Health & Human Services Administration
CodeBPAIACAKPrimaryNo
3Local/County Public Health Laboratories
CodeHLAJAIACPrimaryNo
NAICS code3 codes
  • Administration of Public Health Programs92312
  • Administration of Environmental Quality Programs9241
  • Administration of Public Health Programs923120
SIC code3 codes
  • Services-Health Services8000
  • Services-Social Services8300
  • Services-Offices & Clinics Of Doctors Of Medicine8011
Product category
Public Health Services
GTM motion1 record

Each record includes

Type, Description, Source

Revenue model3 records
1Government Contracts & Grants
TypeSubscription Recurring
Description

Over 66 active programs funded through various levels of government contracts and grants.

bfhd.wa.gov
2Fees for Service
TypeProfessional Services
Description

Fees collected for services such as birth/death certificates, food worker cards, sewage system inspections, and various clinic services.

bfhd.wa.gov
3County Funding
TypeSubscription Recurring
Description

Funding from Benton and Franklin counties to support public health operations.

bfhd.wa.gov
Marketing channels4 records

Each record includes

Title, Type, Stage, Description, Source

Distribution channels3 records

Each record includes

Title, Type, Scope, Target buyer, Description, Source

Cost components5 values
Personnel, Operations, Infrastructure, Technology or R&D, Marketing or Sales
Pricing details1 tier
1Public Health Services
ModelOtherBilling cadenceOther
Notes

Services funded through government contracts, grants, and fees for service. Fee schedule available at bfhd.wa.gov/how_do_i/lookup/fee_schedule

bfhd.wa.gov
GTM typeB2C
B2C
Offering typeServices
Services
Core offering1 text field

Benton-Franklin Health District is a government public health authority serving Benton and Franklin counties in Washington State. It delivers clinical services (immunizations, sexual health clinics), population health programs (disease surveillance, WIC, Nurse-Family Partnership), regulatory inspections (food safety, on-site sewage, pools), vital records issuance, and environmental health testing across roughly 3,000 square miles.

Differentiator
Functional benefit
Problem solved
Quantifiable outcome1 value
  • Responded to two local outbreaks, monitoring over 200 exposed workers, testing 66 individuals, reducing infections from 14 cases to zero
Product overview1 text field

Benton-Franklin Health District (BFHD) is a public health agency serving Benton and Franklin counties in Washington State with over 66 active programs. The district provides a comprehensive portfolio of public health services rather than a unified tech product. Services include health education (Health Topics), direct clinical care (Clinics, Immunization, Sexual Health), disease prevention (Communicable Disease Control, One Health), environmental health (Food Safety, Water Testing, On-Site Sewage, Lead Prevention), emergency preparedness, family health programs (WIC, Nurse-Family Partnership, Oral Health, Children with Special Needs), injury prevention, refugee health services, school health inspections, and vital records administration. The district also provides data/reports, provider resources, and operates under a Public Health Accreditation Board (PHAB) accredited status.

Product and service1 record
1Immunization Clinics
CategoryClinical Services
Scale indicator6 records

Each record includes

Type, Value, Description, Source

Partnership5 partners
Strategic tierCoreTypeStrategic or Co-development Partner
Description

Collaborates with healthcare providers across the region to address health needs of people living, working, and visiting the bi-county region. Works on shared public health initiatives including communicable disease prevention and emergency response.

Strategic tierCoreTypeStrategic or Co-development Partner
Description

Partnership with schools for health and safety inspections, identifying risks like poor ventilation, unsafe chemical storage, and environmental hazards. Creates safer learning environments for students and staff.

Strategic tierCoreTypeStrategic or Co-development Partner
Description

Coordinates with emergency response partners including alert systems like CodeRED, community education, and timely response coordination for emergencies like extreme weather, wildfires, and public health threats.

4Agriculture Sector Partners
Strategic tierCoreTypeStrategic or Co-development Partner
Description

Collaborates with agriculture sector on One Health initiatives, responding to diseases that spread between animals and people such as avian flu.

bfhd.wa.gov
Strategic tierCoreTypeStrategic or Co-development Partner
Description

Works collaboratively with dozens of community partners and organizations to address health needs of people living, working, and visiting the bi-county region.

Recent move7 records

Each record includes

Date, Type, Title, Description, Source

Expansion highlight6 records

Each record includes

Type, Description

Peers8 records
TypeDirect peer
Description

Washington single-county health district serving a similar agricultural, mid-sized community profile; comparable service mix including environmental health, communicable disease, and WIC.

TypeDirect peer
Description

Washington county health and human services department combining public health programs (immunization, environmental health, disease control) with social services administration — a closely aligned operating model.

TypeBroad incumbent
Description

Larger Washington public health agency operating the same core portfolio (clinics, environmental health, disease control, preparedness) across an urban county; comparable service lines but with materially greater resources and scope.

TypeDirect peer
Description

Multi-county regional health district in eastern Washington providing immunization, food safety, WIC, environmental health, and emergency preparedness — closely comparable structure and bi-county/regional jurisdiction model.

TypeDirect peer
Description

Washington county health department with similar service lines including clinics, environmental health, vital records, and communicable disease response; comparable population scale and governance.

TypeBroad incumbent
Description

Oregon county public health agency providing primary care, environmental health, disease control, and health promotion; comparable mission and service breadth, though operating under a different state's regulatory framework.

TypeDirect peer
Description

Washington State county-level public health agency delivering immunization, environmental health, communicable disease control, and vital records services — directly comparable in scope and operating model to BFHD, though serving a larger population.

TypeDirect peer
Description

Washington county public health department offering immunization, food safety, environmental health, and disease prevention services; operates under comparable state regulatory framework and funding model.

Market position
Strengths4 records

Each record includes

Headline, Details, Source

Weaknesses4 records

Each record includes

Headline, Details, Source

Competitive moat5 records

Each record includes

Type, Details

Key risks5 records

Each record includes

Headline, Details, Source

Key highlights6 records

Each record includes

Headline, Details, Source

Customer concentration

Classification, Details

Named customers3 records

Each record includes

Name, Industry, Type, Use case, Source, UUID

Segment5 records

Each record includes

Title, Type, Primary, Description, Pain point addressed, Use case, Source

Ideal customer profile6 records

Each record includes

Profile, Firmographic size, Sales motion, Sales cycle length, Buying structure, Purchase trigger, Buyer persona, Geography, Industry vertical, Primary use case, Description, Pain points, Evidence proof points, Target buyer

Technology focused
No
API detail
Has APIbool
No

Docs URL, Description

AI maturity
App detail

Has app

Feature2 records

Each record includes

Title, Differentiator, Description, Source

Core technology
Revenue estimate
Valuation estimate
Number of profiles
Profiles8 records

Each record includes

Name, Designation, Designation category, Overview, Profile commentary, Source

No data
No data
Funding overview

Funding stage, Last funding date, Total funding USD

Funding rounds

Each record includes

Round, Amount USD, Date, Pre money valuation, Total investors, Investors, News

Investors

Each record includes

Name, Type, Date of entry, Rounds participated, Website

Funding detail is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

M&A

Each record includes

Name, Acquisition type, Announced date, Completed date, Status, Website, News

Investment

Each record includes

Name, Round, Announced date, Lead investor, Website, News

M&A and investment is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

Benton-Franklin Health District

Public Health Servicesbfhd.wa.gov

Benton-Franklin Health District is a Washington State joint county health agency delivering immunizations, communicable disease control, environmental health inspections, WIC, and vital records to over 300,000 residents of Benton and Franklin Counties.

What Benton-Franklin Health District does

Benton-Franklin Health District (BFHD) is a joint county health district established on December 13, 1946, when the County Commissioners of Benton and Franklin Counties in Washington State signed a joint resolution creating it. Operating from a primary headquarters in Kennewick and a secondary office in Pasco, BFHD delivers direct public health services to more than 300,000 residents across almost 3,000 square miles through approximately 100 staff members. The district administers more than 66 active programs spanning immunization and sexual health clinics, communicable disease surveillance and outbreak investigation, food establishment and septic system inspections, WIC nutrition benefits, Nurse-Family Partnership home visiting, vital records issuance, water laboratory and nitrate testing, school environmental health inspections, refugee health screenings, oral health programs, and emergency preparedness coordination (including CodeRED alert integration).

The underlying operational platform is a conventional public-health service stack rather than a proprietary technology product. Technical infrastructure includes a local water testing laboratory providing faster turnaround than reference labs, environmental health monitoring systems, a Community Health Assessment and Improvement Plan (CHA/CHIP) data system, communicable disease surveillance and case-management workflows, and routine inspection and permitting systems for food, septic, and school facilities. BFHD holds Public Health Accreditation Board (PHAB) status and operates a standalone communications department supporting digital outreach through its website, social channels, and earned media.

BFHD's revenue model is a public-sector funding stack rather than a commercial one. Sources include government contracts and grants (state, federal, and local), county appropriations from Benton and Franklin Counties, and user fees for transactional services such as birth and death certificates, food worker cards, and septic system inspections. There are no disclosed financials, equity funding, or parent organization; the district is governed by a Board of Health and reports to the two counties. Customer concentration is structurally defined by the bi-county jurisdiction: residents, food establishments, schools, and regulated entities within Benton and Franklin Counties constitute the entire addressable base.

Benton-Franklin Health District firmographics

Firmographics
Name
Benton-Franklin Health District
Legal name
Benton-Franklin Health District
Website
https://bfhd.wa.gov
Company type
Public
Founded year
1946
Operating status
Operating
Headcount range
51–100 employees
Short description
Benton-Franklin Health District is a Washington State joint county health agency delivering immunizations, communicable disease control, environmental health inspections, WIC, and vital records to over 300,000 residents of Benton and Franklin Counties.
Ownership category
akta.pro rank

Benton-Franklin Health District industry classification

Industry
Product category
Public Health Services
NAICS
Administration of Public Health Programs (92312), Administration of Environmental Quality Programs (9241), Administration of Public Health Programs (923120)
SIC
Services-Health Services (8000), Services-Social Services (8300), Services-Offices & Clinics Of Doctors Of Medicine (8011)
akta.pro primary industry
County/District/Local Health Departments (HLAJAAAB)
akta.pro secondary industries
Local Public Health & Human Services Administration (BPAIACAK), Local/County Public Health Laboratories (HLAJAIAC)

Keywords

  • Public health services
  • Immunization clinics
  • Food safety inspections
  • Communicable disease control
  • Environmental health services

Where Benton-Franklin Health District is headquartered

Location

Headquarters

HQ city
Kennewick
HQ country
United States
HQ region
North America

Offices2 records

Markets served

Benton-Franklin Health District business model

Business model
GTM type
B2C
Offering type
Services
Cost components
Personnel, Operations, Infrastructure, Technology or R&D, Marketing or Sales

Revenue model

  1. Government Contracts & Grants: Over 66 active programs funded through various levels of government contracts and grants.
  2. Fees for Service: Fees collected for services such as birth/death certificates, food worker cards, sewage system inspections, and various clinic services.
  3. County Funding: Funding from Benton and Franklin counties to support public health operations.

Pricing tiers

ModelBillingPrice
OtherOtherPublic Health Services

Go-to-market motion1 record

Distribution channels3 records

Marketing channels4 records

Benton-Franklin Health District product offering

Product offering

Core offering

Benton-Franklin Health District is a government public health authority serving Benton and Franklin counties in Washington State. It delivers clinical services (immunizations, sexual health clinics), population health programs (disease surveillance, WIC, Nurse-Family Partnership), regulatory inspections (food safety, on-site sewage, pools), vital records issuance, and environmental health testing across roughly 3,000 square miles.

Product overview

Benton-Franklin Health District (BFHD) is a public health agency serving Benton and Franklin counties in Washington State with over 66 active programs. The district provides a comprehensive portfolio of public health services rather than a unified tech product. Services include health education (Health Topics), direct clinical care (Clinics, Immunization, Sexual Health), disease prevention (Communicable Disease Control, One Health), environmental health (Food Safety, Water Testing, On-Site Sewage, Lead Prevention), emergency preparedness, family health programs (WIC, Nurse-Family Partnership, Oral Health, Children with Special Needs), injury prevention, refugee health services, school health inspections, and vital records administration. The district also provides data/reports, provider resources, and operates under a Public Health Accreditation Board (PHAB) accredited status.

Differentiator

Problem solved

Functional benefit

Products and services

  • Immunization Clinics

Quantifiable outcome

  • Responded to two local outbreaks, monitoring over 200 exposed workers, testing 66 individuals, reducing infections from 14 cases to zero

Companies that use Benton-Franklin Health District

Customer profile

Named customers3 records

Segments5 records

Ideal customer profiles6 records

Benton-Franklin Health District technology and API

Technology

Technology focussed No

API detail

Has API
No
API docs
API detail

Core technology

AI maturity

App detail

Feature2 records

Benton-Franklin Health District partnerships and signals

Strategic signal

Partnerships

Five partnerships are on record, tiered core.

  • Healthcare ProviderscoreStrategic or Co-development PartnerCollaborates with healthcare providers across the region to address health needs of people living, working, and visiting the bi-county region. Works on shared public health initiatives including communicable disease prevention and emergency response.
  • Schools and Educational InstitutionscoreStrategic or Co-development PartnerPartnership with schools for health and safety inspections, identifying risks like poor ventilation, unsafe chemical storage, and environmental hazards. Creates safer learning environments for students and staff.
  • Emergency Response PartnerscoreStrategic or Co-development PartnerCoordinates with emergency response partners including alert systems like CodeRED, community education, and timely response coordination for emergencies like extreme weather, wildfires, and public health threats.
  • Agriculture Sector PartnerscoreStrategic or Co-development PartnerCollaborates with agriculture sector on One Health initiatives, responding to diseases that spread between animals and people such as avian flu.
  • Community OrganizationscoreStrategic or Co-development PartnerWorks collaboratively with dozens of community partners and organizations to address health needs of people living, working, and visiting the bi-county region.

Scale indicators6 records

Recent moves7 records

Expansion highlights6 records

Benton-Franklin Health District competitors and assessment

Company assessment

Direct peers

  • Yakima Health District: Washington single-county health district serving a similar agricultural, mid-sized community profile; comparable service mix including environmental health, communicable disease, and WIC.
  • Thurston County Public Health & Social Services: Washington county health and human services department combining public health programs (immunization, environmental health, disease control) with social services administration — a closely aligned operating model.
  • Spokane Regional Health District: Multi-county regional health district in eastern Washington providing immunization, food safety, WIC, environmental health, and emergency preparedness — closely comparable structure and bi-county/regional jurisdiction model.
  • Snohomish County Health Department: Washington county health department with similar service lines including clinics, environmental health, vital records, and communicable disease response; comparable population scale and governance.
  • Tacoma-Pierce County Health Department: Washington State county-level public health agency delivering immunization, environmental health, communicable disease control, and vital records services — directly comparable in scope and operating model to BFHD, though serving a larger population.
  • Clark County Public Health: Washington county public health department offering immunization, food safety, environmental health, and disease prevention services; operates under comparable state regulatory framework and funding model.

Broad incumbents

  • Public Health - Seattle & King County: Larger Washington public health agency operating the same core portfolio (clinics, environmental health, disease control, preparedness) across an urban county; comparable service lines but with materially greater resources and scope.
  • Multnomah County Health Department: Oregon county public health agency providing primary care, environmental health, disease control, and health promotion; comparable mission and service breadth, though operating under a different state's regulatory framework.

Market position

Strengths4 records

Weaknesses4 records

Competitive moat5 records

Key risks5 records

Key highlights6 records

Customer concentration

Benton-Franklin Health District social profiles

Digital presence

Benton-Franklin Health District financial estimates

Financial estimate

Revenue estimate

Valuation estimate

Benton-Franklin Health District leadership team

Management profile

Number of profiles

Profiles8 records

Benton-Franklin Health District funding detail

Funding detail

Funding overview

Funding rounds

Investors

Funding detail is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

Benton-Franklin Health District M&A and investment

M&A and investment

M&A

Investments

M&A and investment is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

Frequently asked questions about Benton-Franklin Health District

What does Benton-Franklin Health District do?

Benton-Franklin Health District is a government public health authority serving Benton and Franklin counties in Washington State. It delivers clinical services (immunizations, sexual health clinics), population health programs (disease surveillance, WIC, Nurse-Family Partnership), regulatory inspections (food safety, on-site sewage, pools), vital records issuance, and environmental health testing across roughly 3,000 square miles.

Is Benton-Franklin Health District a public or private company?

Benton-Franklin Health District is a public company. It is classified as state government owned and is currently operating.

When was Benton-Franklin Health District founded?

Benton-Franklin Health District was founded in 1946. It employs 51 to 100 people.

Where is Benton-Franklin Health District based?

Benton-Franklin Health District is headquartered in Kennewick, United States, in the North America region.

How does Benton-Franklin Health District make money?

Three revenue lines are on record. Government Contracts & Grants are the primary driver. The others are fees for Service and county Funding.

Who are Benton-Franklin Health District's main competitors?

Direct peers on record are Yakima Health District, Thurston County Public Health & Social Services, Spokane Regional Health District, Snohomish County Health Department, Tacoma-Pierce County Health Department and Clark County Public Health. Broad incumbents are Public Health - Seattle & King County and Multnomah County Health Department.

Does Benton-Franklin Health District have an API?

No public API is recorded for Benton-Franklin Health District.

What industry is Benton-Franklin Health District in?

Benton-Franklin Health District's product category is Public Health Services. Its primary akta.pro industry code is HLAJAAAB, County/District/Local Health Departments, with a secondary code of BPAIACAK, Local Public Health & Human Services Administration. Its NAICS code is 92312 and its SIC code is 8000.

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Live signals
Tri-cityheraldRaw meat, cheese too warm. Failed Tri-Cities food safety inspectionsThe Benton Franklin Health District issued five failing food safety grades to restaurants and food establishments in the Tri-Cities area from Aug. 15-21. The district passed 35 inspections, with 12 earning perfect scores, and the worst score was 105 red points. Businesses with 35 or more red points must undergo additional inspections.Tri-cityheraldWater heater off, poor meat handling. Failed Tri-Cities food inspectionsThe Benton Franklin Health District gave three failing grades for food safety inspections at Tri-Cities establishments from Aug. 8-14, with 35 passing inspections, 14 perfect. Failed businesses faced follow-up inspections with stricter red-point thresholds, and scores of 85 or more red points kept establishments on probation.Tri-cityheraldPoorly washed produce, broken sink. Failed Tri-Cities food inspectionsThe Benton Franklin Health District gave nine failing grades for food safety inspections in the Tri-Cities area from Aug. 1-7. The worst score was 90 red points at Tacos El Paisano, with other failures including broken sinks and inadequate temperatures. Businesses must meet stricter standards for follow-up inspections.Tri-cityheraldMoldy salad, raw meat on counter. Failed Tri-Cities area food inspectionsThe Benton-Franklin Health District gave seven failing grades to restaurants and food establishments in the Tri-Cities area from July 11-17. Violations included moldy salad, raw meat left on a counter, and inadequate hot or cold holding temperatures. Businesses with 35 or more red points face additional inspections and stricter follow-up standards.Tri-cityheraldFridge, cooler not working. 3 failed Tri-Cities restaurant inspectionsThe Benton-Franklin Health District gave failing grades to three Tri-Cities restaurants from July 4-10, citing issues like improper cold holding and cross-contamination. The district passed 29 inspections, with 13 earning perfect scores. Businesses with 35 or more red points face additional inspections and stricter standards.Tri-cityheraldCold food too warm, hot food too cool. Failed Tri-Cities area food inspectionsThe Benton-Franklin Health District gave three failing grades to Tri-Cities restaurants from June 27 to July 3, with 27 passing inspections, 13 perfect. Failed establishments received 35 or more red points, triggering stricter follow-up inspections. Scores of 85 or more red points keep establishments on probation until two follow-ups pass.Tri-cityheraldUnwashed hands, food too warm. Failed Tri-Cities food safety inspectionsThe Benton-Franklin Health District gave two failing grades for food safety inspections at restaurants and other establishments in the Tri-Cities from June 13-19. The health district's food safety team gave passing marks on 21 inspections, with 11 earning perfect scores. Businesses with 35 or more red points must undergo additional inspections.Tri-cityheraldToo warm seafood and milk: Failed Tri-Cities area food safety checksThe Benton-Franklin Health District gave five failing grades for food safety inspections in the Tri-Cities area from June 6-12, with violations including improper cooling and inadequate handwashing. The district passed 45 inspections, 23 of which earned perfect scores, and businesses with 35 or more red points face additional inspections.Tri-cityheraldDeli meat too warm, no hot water. Failed Tri-Cities food inspectionsThe Benton Franklin Health District reported seven failing food inspections in the Tri-Cities area from May 23-29, with the worst score being 115 red points. Thirty inspections passed during the week, including 19 perfect scores. Businesses with 35 or more red points face additional inspections and stricter standards.Tri-cityheraldNo hot water, no soap. Failed Tri-Cities area food safety inspectionsThe Benton Franklin Health District gave two failing grades for food safety inspections at restaurants and other establishments in the Tri-Cities area from May 30 to June 5. The health district's food safety team gave passing marks on 28 inspections, with 16 earning perfect scores.