EIN 200385860 · Donor-advised fund program as reported on Form 990 Schedule D, fiscal year 2023.
At 4.9%, this sponsor granted less than the 5% a private foundation is legally required to distribute, and paid out about one third of the 12.5% median for sponsors holding more than $10 million.
A missing year means no return for that year has been released yet, not that the organization was inactive. Years marked ● fall in the 2020–21 pandemic giving surge, when contributions into donor-advised funds rose sharply across the sector; treat them as an unusual period rather than a baseline.
Itemized 3 grant lines totalling $423K across 2019–2024 — $141K per line.
$409K of this sponsor’s grants went to other DAF sponsors — 97% of its itemized grantmaking. Money moved between sponsors is reported as a grant, but it has not yet reached a working charity. This total counts only organizations whose donor-advised fund program is their primary activity, so grants to universities and hospitals that happen to run a DAF on the side are excluded.
Organizations receiving the most from this sponsor across 2019–2024, as itemized on Schedule I. Only grants above $5,000 must be listed.
| Recipient | Total 2019–2024 |
|---|---|
| Columbus Foundation runs a DAF programEIN 316044264 OH | $409K |
| New StoriesEIN 912038316 WA | $8K |
| Ohiohealth Foundation IncEIN 237446919 OH | $5K |
How these figures are calculated: methodology and disclosures. Source: IRS Form 990 e-file XML for fiscal year 2023, via the National Center for Charitable Statistics. Payout rate is DAF grants divided by DAF assets at year end. Recipient totals combine tax years 2019–2024 where filings are available. IRS release and parsing lag means recent years are incomplete for many organizations — NCCS advises treating the most recent year in the panel as partial.