Executive Compensation at Northwell Health (2022)
Northwell Health is New York’s largest healthcare provider with 21 hospitals and nearly 900 outpatient facilities with more than 90,000 employees across the network (which includes 135 tax-exempt organizations, 27 taxable partnerships, and 41 organizations taxable as a corporation or trust).
The focus of this post is on the executive compensation of Northwell Healthcare, Inc. (NHI), a non-profit, tax-exempt 501 (c) (3) that provides advisory and administrative support services to the affiliated healthcare organizations that comprise Northwell Health. This means the primary source of income for NHI is the revenue the affiliated organizations give, which amounted to $1.8 billion in 2022 (out of $2 billion in total revenue). In other words, the organizations that make up Northwell Healthcare paid $1.8 billion to a related organization to manage themselves.
Expenses for NHI totaled $1.8 billion (not including $214 million in depreciation) with the largest expenses reported to be compensation ($958 million), office-related expenses ($364 million), purchased services and fees for services ($336 million), and interest ($95 million). Read more 
Executive Compensation at the NCAA (2022)
The National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) is a non-profit, tax-exempt 501 (c) (3) organization focused on college sports in the US. With 1,100 member colleges and universities in 102 athletic conferences across the country that participate in 90 championships in 24 sports in 3 divisions, the NCAA is a powerful and well financed organization.
There are 9 independent board members of the governing party, although 27 are listed on the Form 990 (2021 for the year ending August 31, 2022)- due to timing differences; 16 of the 27 (59%) board members are male while 11 of the 27 (41%) are female. Read more
How Revenue is Spent at the NCAA (2022)
The National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) is the most well known non-profit, tax-exempt organization focused on college sports in the US. With 1,100 member colleges and universities in 102 athletic conferences across the country that participate in 90 championships in 24 sports in 3 divisions, the NCAA is a powerful and well financed organization.
The NCAA raises about $1 billion annually (except in 2020 when revenue dropped to about $500 million due to COVID) and it may surprise you to learn the number one source of revenue for this 501 (c) (3) is television rights fees (about 80% of revenue). Read more
Executive Compensation at Prisma Health
Prisma Health is a tax-exempt, non-profit healthcare provider (the largest) in South Carolina. With nearly 30,000 employees, 18 acute and speciality hospitals with 2,800 licensed beds, and 320 practice sites, Prisma Health serves more than 1.5 million patients in 21 counties that cover 50% of South Carolina.
Based in Greenville, SC, Prisma consists of 7 tax-exempt organizations, 1 taxable partnership, and 6 organizations taxable as a corporation or trust. This post addresses the executive compensation at Prisma Health (Prisma), a tax-exempt corporation that derives most of its revenue from investment income, government grants, and gains on the sale of businesses, and appears to be the management entity of the entire system. Read more
Executive Compensation at the American Heart Association (2022)
The American Heart Association (AHA) is one of the most popular and recognized non-profits in the United States with enormous public support that raises about $800 million annually and has more than $1.1 billion in net assets.
By most accounts, this organization is a magnet for public contributions and an expert at raising and saving money. But, are they accomplishing their mission, which is to build healthier lives, free of cardiovascular disease and stroke (especially with hundreds of recipes on their website calling for eggs, dairy products, beef, poultry, pork – including bacon, a Type 1 carcinogen according to the World Health Organization, oil, sugar and white flour)? With heart disease the number one cause of death in the United States for decades, one has to wonder if all the contributions to the AHA are really helping to prevent and reverse heart disease? Read more
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