Search the Full Text of Nonprofit Tax Records for Free
propublica.org
propublica.org
Edit: wrote a little bit about that here - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20141744
There are 2018 filings in there, but many charities have fiscal years that end in Dec. IIRC, they generally file within 6 months. Given things like human error, bureaucracy and filing extensions... more should start rolling in over time.
I'm guessing this is, in no small part, down to increasing conference/event revenues.
It'll be interesting to see what they do with all the additional cash.
I've looked at the sponsor packs for the CNCF conferences, and those higher tiers do not come cheap.
Also don't underestimate smaller individual payments * very large number.
E.g. Kubecon Barcelona, tickets were $900+ each and there were 7700 people, so we're talking almost $7m from ticket sales alone.
Now the venue ain't cheap but that + all the sponsor cash == a fair profit, I'd expect.
https://pp-990-rendered.s3.amazonaws.com/201823199349304962_...
it breaks down the income into broad buckets
ETA:
look here on page 9:
https://pp-990-rendered.s3.amazonaws.com/201823199349304962_...
it breaks down the income into broad buckets
Though I bet a lot of that 63M is conference sponsorships.
Source: https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/460...
see https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/460...
(I planned to make a smart-ass comment about this story literally being about an interface to answer such questions. But "other expenses" is just slightly to meaningless to declare victory here)
From having had a look round the Linux Foundation site, I couldn't easily see a lot of information about what they spend their increasing revenues on, although I may well have missed it...
It's not a major issue, since the data is disclosed on the government side, but it's just bad service and leaves an impression of in-transparency.
E.g. here’s Stanford: https://alma.app/charities/941156365-the-board-of-trustees-o...
Would love to know what types of analysis people would like to see about organizations and their relationships?
Yea, a version of pagerank is coming soon! Love any other ideas...
Related public records, e.g. court filings, municipal or other co-investments alongside the nonprofits, adjacent (time or geo) legislation/policy changes, rotating doors of nonprofit, gov, commercial.
Whilst our focus has been delivering a consumer layer on top of all this data, yea, very open to exposing our underlying graph to others. Want to drop me a note at dan at alma.app?
As you mention elsewhere, half the battle is cleaning the data and getting quality.
A dataset of IRS 990 filings are available there. It is a big collection of XML files.
Here is an example of one chosen at random: https://pastebin.com/pzNYBZYQ
EDIT: here is the same thru propublica explorer:
https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/437...
which links here, which is the document I posted:
https://s3.amazonaws.com/irs-form-990/201643199349201044_pub...
I will say for personal analysis that the schema has a habit of changing, and things like grants can appear in multiple places depending on the context. What’s more, just 2/3rds of nonprofits e-file now (and I’m sure fewer and fewer the further back you go) Just some things to look out for.
If you’re interested in processing the 990 XML data though, check out the truly excellent irsx: https://github.com/jsfenfen/990-xml-reader
Sounds like a lot of interesting data will be in that last third, in which case.
[edit] It seems that this is a link to 3 million records. Not a 3 million dollars worth. It seems I was even confused with another way that the headline could be perceived.
"The new feature contains every electronically filed Form 990, 990-PF and 990-EZ released by the IRS from 2011 to date. That’s nearly 3 million filings. The search does not include forms filed on paper."