Sources: Urban Institute, National Center for Charitable Statistics, Core Files (Public Charities, 2000, 2005, and 2010); and Internal Revenue Service Business Master Files, Exempt Organizations (2000–11). There is continued dominance of health organizations, earned income from program fees, and federal funding. The National Center for Charitable Statistics was transferred to the Center on Nonprofits and Philanthropy (CNP) at the Urban Institute on July 1, 1996. The chart features the ten major sources of revenue for US nonprofits (top row), the ten major activity areas of charitable organizations (bottom row), and pipelines indicating the relative amount of money flowing from each source to each activity area. Core File [Public Charities/Private Foundations/Other Exempt Organizations/Fiscal Year Trend].
The data produced by NCCS are intended for use by researchers and policy-makers in their quantitative analyses, and as a springboard for more in-depth survey or case study research. Charitable giving from federated drives was the only source of nonprofit revenue to decline, shrinking from $22 billion in 2009 to $15 billion in 2015. NCCS Core Fiscal Year Trend Files Urban Institute, National Center for Charitable Statistics. A central issue not depicted in the chart is each revenue source’s downstream effect on organizations—let alone the cumulative effect of multiple (and sometimes contradictory) sources of funding. January 11, 2016. January 28, 2016. IRS Business Master Files All files are presented strictly as is. This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Research Report Nonprofits and Philanthropy. Sources: Urban Institute, National Center for Charitable Statistics, Core Files (Public Charities, 2003, 2003, and 2013); the Internal Revenue Service Business Master Files, Exempt Organizations (2004–14). systematic in-depth verification of every record. Narrow your search by all research areas that apply.
Digitized Data Files If you disable this cookie, we will not be able to save your preferences. It kicks off a full month of NPQ focus on the nonprofit workforce. Data table for Figure 1 of the Nonprofit Sector in Brief 2018, "Number and Expenses of Reporting Public Charities as a Percentage of All Reporting Public Charities and Expenses." 2017coreco.co_comparison_2015_2016_2017.xlsxcoreco.core2017co.csvcoreco.core2017co_full990.csvcoreco.core2017pc.csvcoreco.core2017pc_full990.csvcoreco.pc_comparison_2015_2016_2017.xlsx2016coreco.co_comparison_2015_2016.xlsxcoreco.core2016co_full990.csvcoreco.core2016pc.csvcoreco.core2016pc_full990.csvcoreco.coreco.core2016co.csvcoreco.pc_comparison_2015_2016.xlsx2015coreco.core2015co.csvcoreco.core2015co_full990.csvnccs.core2015pc.csvnccs.core2015pc_full990.csvnccs.core2015pf.csv2014coreco.core2014co.csvcoreco.core2014co_full990.csvnccs.core2014pc.csvnccs.core2014pc_full990.csvnccs.core2014pf.csv2013coreco.core2013co.csvcoreco.core2013co_full990.csvnccs.core2013pc.csvnccs.core2013pc_full990.csvnccs.core2013pf.csv2012coreco.core2012co.csvcoreco.core2012co_full990.csvnccs.core2012pc.csvnccs.core2012pc_full990.csvnccs.core2012pf.csv2011coreco.core2011co.csvnccs.core2011pc.csvnccs.core2011pf.csv2010coreco.core2010co.csvnccs.core2010pc.csvnccs.core2010pf.csv2009coreco.core2009co.csvnccs.core2009pc.csvnccs.core2009pf.csv2008coreco.core2008co.csvnccs.core2008pc.csvnccs.core2008pf.csv2007coreco.core2007co.csvnccs.core2007pc.csvnccs.core2007pf.csv2006coreco.core2006co.csvnccs.core2006pc.csvnccs.core2006pf.csv2005coreco.core2005co.csvnccs.core2005pc.csvnccs.core2005pf.csv2004coreco.core2004co.csvnccs.core2004pc.csvnccs.core2004pf.csv2003coreco.core2003co.csvnccs.core2003pc.csvnccs.core2003pf.csv2002coreco.core2002co.csvnccs.core2002pc.csvnccs.core2002pf.csv2001coreco.core2001co.csvnccs.core2001pc.csvnccs.core2001pf.csv2000coreco.core2000co.csvnccs.core2000pc.csvnccs.core2000pf.csv1999coreco.core1999co.csvnccs.core1999pc.csvnccs.core1999pf.csv1998coreco.core1998co.csvnccs.core1998pc.csvnccs.core1998pf.csv1997coreco.core1997co.csvnccs.core1997pc.csvnccs.core1997pf.csv1996coreco.core1996co.csvnccs.core1996pc.csvnccs.core1996pf.csv1995coreco.core1995co.csvnccs.core1995pc.csvnccs.core1995pf.csv1994coreco.core1994co.csvnccs.core1994pc.csvnccs.core1994pf.csv1993coreco.core1993co.csvnccs.core1993pc.csv1992coreco.core1992co.csvnccs.core1992pc.csvnccs.core1992pf.csv1991coreco.core1991co.csvnccs.core1991pc.csvnccs.core1991pf.csv1990coreco.core1990co.csvnccs.core1990pc.csvnccs.core1990pf.csv1989coreco.core1989co.csvnccs.core1989pc.csvnccs.core1989pf.csv, nccs: 501(c)(3) Public Charity or Private Foundation files, coreco: "Other" tax-exempt 501(c) organizations, excluding 501(c)(3), co: "other" 501(c) organizations, excluding 501(c)(3) organizations, "_full990": designation for a "Full 990 file", if applicable, nccs.core2011pc.csv refers to the Core 2011 file for public charities. This corresponds to the data dictionary entry for "Core 1989-2013 PC Fiscal Year Trend". This corresponds to the data dictionary entry for "Core 2011 PC". Revealing the size and diversity of the nonprofit economy, “NPQ’s Illustrated Nonprofit Economy, 3rd Edition” depicts the various flows into the nonprofit sector, with more than 679,000 U.S. nonprofits, $2 trillion in revenue, 12 million employees,1 and 63 million volunteers.2. We round out the landscape with two additional views of the ten activity areas: total assets and ten-year revenue growth, which generally mirror the distribution of annual resources, as illustrated in the chart. National Center for Charitable Statistics.
quantitative analyses, and as a springboard for more in-depth survey or case study research. ��/ ����[%���L��hc�濊2��%ʒ�@dk �c~dc��L! National Center for Charitable Statistics Data Archive. Notes: Reporting public charities include only organizations that both reported (filed IRS Forms 990) and had $25,000 or more in gross receipts. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful. The chart was developed using 2015 data from the National Center for Charitable Statistics—a program of the Center on Nonprofits and Philanthropy at the Urban Institute—as well as Internal Revenue Service data from individual tax returns and nonprofit Form 990 and 990-PF filings by 501(c)(3) public charities and private foundations.
The data produced by NCCS are intended for use by researchers and policy-makers in their quantitative analyses, and as a springboard for more in-depth survey or case study research. Charitable giving from federated drives was the only source of nonprofit revenue to decline, shrinking from $22 billion in 2009 to $15 billion in 2015. NCCS Core Fiscal Year Trend Files Urban Institute, National Center for Charitable Statistics. A central issue not depicted in the chart is each revenue source’s downstream effect on organizations—let alone the cumulative effect of multiple (and sometimes contradictory) sources of funding. January 11, 2016. January 28, 2016. IRS Business Master Files All files are presented strictly as is. This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Research Report Nonprofits and Philanthropy. Sources: Urban Institute, National Center for Charitable Statistics, Core Files (Public Charities, 2003, 2003, and 2013); the Internal Revenue Service Business Master Files, Exempt Organizations (2004–14). systematic in-depth verification of every record. Narrow your search by all research areas that apply.
Digitized Data Files If you disable this cookie, we will not be able to save your preferences. It kicks off a full month of NPQ focus on the nonprofit workforce. Data table for Figure 1 of the Nonprofit Sector in Brief 2018, "Number and Expenses of Reporting Public Charities as a Percentage of All Reporting Public Charities and Expenses." 2017coreco.co_comparison_2015_2016_2017.xlsxcoreco.core2017co.csvcoreco.core2017co_full990.csvcoreco.core2017pc.csvcoreco.core2017pc_full990.csvcoreco.pc_comparison_2015_2016_2017.xlsx2016coreco.co_comparison_2015_2016.xlsxcoreco.core2016co_full990.csvcoreco.core2016pc.csvcoreco.core2016pc_full990.csvcoreco.coreco.core2016co.csvcoreco.pc_comparison_2015_2016.xlsx2015coreco.core2015co.csvcoreco.core2015co_full990.csvnccs.core2015pc.csvnccs.core2015pc_full990.csvnccs.core2015pf.csv2014coreco.core2014co.csvcoreco.core2014co_full990.csvnccs.core2014pc.csvnccs.core2014pc_full990.csvnccs.core2014pf.csv2013coreco.core2013co.csvcoreco.core2013co_full990.csvnccs.core2013pc.csvnccs.core2013pc_full990.csvnccs.core2013pf.csv2012coreco.core2012co.csvcoreco.core2012co_full990.csvnccs.core2012pc.csvnccs.core2012pc_full990.csvnccs.core2012pf.csv2011coreco.core2011co.csvnccs.core2011pc.csvnccs.core2011pf.csv2010coreco.core2010co.csvnccs.core2010pc.csvnccs.core2010pf.csv2009coreco.core2009co.csvnccs.core2009pc.csvnccs.core2009pf.csv2008coreco.core2008co.csvnccs.core2008pc.csvnccs.core2008pf.csv2007coreco.core2007co.csvnccs.core2007pc.csvnccs.core2007pf.csv2006coreco.core2006co.csvnccs.core2006pc.csvnccs.core2006pf.csv2005coreco.core2005co.csvnccs.core2005pc.csvnccs.core2005pf.csv2004coreco.core2004co.csvnccs.core2004pc.csvnccs.core2004pf.csv2003coreco.core2003co.csvnccs.core2003pc.csvnccs.core2003pf.csv2002coreco.core2002co.csvnccs.core2002pc.csvnccs.core2002pf.csv2001coreco.core2001co.csvnccs.core2001pc.csvnccs.core2001pf.csv2000coreco.core2000co.csvnccs.core2000pc.csvnccs.core2000pf.csv1999coreco.core1999co.csvnccs.core1999pc.csvnccs.core1999pf.csv1998coreco.core1998co.csvnccs.core1998pc.csvnccs.core1998pf.csv1997coreco.core1997co.csvnccs.core1997pc.csvnccs.core1997pf.csv1996coreco.core1996co.csvnccs.core1996pc.csvnccs.core1996pf.csv1995coreco.core1995co.csvnccs.core1995pc.csvnccs.core1995pf.csv1994coreco.core1994co.csvnccs.core1994pc.csvnccs.core1994pf.csv1993coreco.core1993co.csvnccs.core1993pc.csv1992coreco.core1992co.csvnccs.core1992pc.csvnccs.core1992pf.csv1991coreco.core1991co.csvnccs.core1991pc.csvnccs.core1991pf.csv1990coreco.core1990co.csvnccs.core1990pc.csvnccs.core1990pf.csv1989coreco.core1989co.csvnccs.core1989pc.csvnccs.core1989pf.csv, nccs: 501(c)(3) Public Charity or Private Foundation files, coreco: "Other" tax-exempt 501(c) organizations, excluding 501(c)(3), co: "other" 501(c) organizations, excluding 501(c)(3) organizations, "_full990": designation for a "Full 990 file", if applicable, nccs.core2011pc.csv refers to the Core 2011 file for public charities. This corresponds to the data dictionary entry for "Core 1989-2013 PC Fiscal Year Trend". This corresponds to the data dictionary entry for "Core 2011 PC". Revealing the size and diversity of the nonprofit economy, “NPQ’s Illustrated Nonprofit Economy, 3rd Edition” depicts the various flows into the nonprofit sector, with more than 679,000 U.S. nonprofits, $2 trillion in revenue, 12 million employees,1 and 63 million volunteers.2. We round out the landscape with two additional views of the ten activity areas: total assets and ten-year revenue growth, which generally mirror the distribution of annual resources, as illustrated in the chart. National Center for Charitable Statistics.
quantitative analyses, and as a springboard for more in-depth survey or case study research. ��/ ����[%���L��hc�濊2��%ʒ�@dk �c~dc��L! National Center for Charitable Statistics Data Archive. Notes: Reporting public charities include only organizations that both reported (filed IRS Forms 990) and had $25,000 or more in gross receipts. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful. The chart was developed using 2015 data from the National Center for Charitable Statistics—a program of the Center on Nonprofits and Philanthropy at the Urban Institute—as well as Internal Revenue Service data from individual tax returns and nonprofit Form 990 and 990-PF filings by 501(c)(3) public charities and private foundations.