Donor-Advised Funds and Foundations Could Eat Up Half of U.S. Individual Gifts by 2028
Charities depend more than ever on donations from our country’s wealthiest donors. Their gifts aren't directly reaching working charities.
Charities depend more than ever on donations from our country’s wealthiest donors. Their gifts aren't directly reaching working charities.
Donors disproportionately use donor-advised funds to support politically engaged charities. Anonymity is often a big reason why.
Demystifying donor-advised funds and their impacts on charitable giving, fair taxation, and our democracy itself.
Almost two-thirds of the money donated to the top 20 charities in the U.S. is going to donor-advised funds.
Billions of charitable dollars took the scenic route from 2020 to 2023.
As more charitable giving comes from our country’s wealthiest donors, money is more likely to enter charitable intermediaries like private foundations and donor-advised funds.
One of the country's largest donor-advised fund sponsors publishes an annual report that demands a closer look.
Philanthropy is becoming just another tool to benefit the wealthy and their money managers — leaving real charities behind in the process. Here’s how we fix it.