Executive Compensation at America’s Health Insurance Plans, Inc (2023)
AHIP (America’s Health Insurance Plans, Inc) is one of those non-profits that most people haven’t heard of outside the healthcare lobbying world because the tax-exempt, non-profit organization is a 501 (c) 6 – a trade organization – whose members are health care insurance coverage providers (insurance companies) who claim the organization is “committed to market-based solutions and public-private partnerships that make high quality coverage and care more affordable, accessible, and equitable for everyone.” Sounds noble but I don’t know anyone who feels high quality care and coverage is affordable, accessible, and equitable for everyone. Read more 
How Revenue is Spent at America’s Health Insurance Plans (AHIP) 2023
America’s Health Insurance Plans (AHIP) is a tax-exempt, non-profit 501 (c) 6 – a trade organization – representing health insurance companies that provide coverage through employers, Medicare Advantage, Medicaid managed care, and open market plans that provide individual coverage.
A political advocacy group to represent health insurer’s best interests, AHIP is in the news recently because insurers are balking at consumer demand for more transparency on claim denials and health coverage. Read more 
Executive Compensation at the National Retail Federation (2024)
The National Retail Federation (NRF) is a non-profit, tax-exempt 501 (c) (6) – a membership based trade association – whose mission is to “advance and protect the interests of the retail industry and to help retailers achieve excellence in all areas of their business.” That’s quite a mission, given the retail environment in this country. Retailers – both national chains and local – view an on-line presence a virtual requirement for survival.
Governed by 31 board members, 30 of whom are independent although 33 are listed on the most recent Form 990 (2024) due to timing differences; 25 of the 33 (76%) are male while 8 of the 33 (24%) are female, NRF is based in Washington, DC. Read more 
Where Does $100 to Homes For Our Troops Go (2024)?
Homes For Our Troops provide a much needed product (build and donate custom homes outfitted for disabilities) and a service (a pro-bono financial planner for three years to assist in financial planning and household budgeting, along with homeownership education and warranty coverage to ensure that the Veteran is set up for long-term success as a homeowner). Although the veteran pays no mortgage, Homes For Our Troops places a 10-year lien on the home to protect the veteran from losing the home due to a home equity loan foreclosure and safeguards donor contributions to the program. In addition, it provides a period of time for the family to become more financially stable. Beginning in year 6, the veteran accrues 20% equity per year until year 10. After 10 years in the home, the veteran owns the home. Read more 
How Donations are Used at Toys For Tots (2024)
Toys for Tots is one of the most well known organizations whose mission is to work with the US Marine Corp to collect new unwrapped toys and distribute those toys to economically disadvantaged children at Christmas time. A non-profit, tax-exempt 501 (c) 3, Toys for Tots is legally known as Marine Toys for Tots Foundation but nearly everyone refers to the organization as “Toys for Tots.”
There are 15 voting members of the governing party, 14 of whom are independent. 11 of the 15(73%) directors are male while 4 (27%) are female.
So, if you made a donation in 2024, where did it go? It depends. If you donated a toy, then more than likely, a child received that toy. If you made a cash donation, then the funds were probably used to pay for organization expenses (i.e. compensation, office-related expenses, fees for services, etc) or to purchase toys. How do I know this? Because the Form 990 that Toys for Tots submitted to the IRS (2024) reports the following information: Read more 
How Revenue is Spent at Paralyzed Veterans of America (2024)
The Paralyzed Veterans of America (PVA) is a non-profit, tax-exempt 501 (c) 3 based in Washington, DC (although the organization has 73 offices and 34 chapters throughout the country). Established in 1947, PVA has a core mission of vets serving vets, funding spinal cord research, and advocating for disability rights, according to their website. So, the question most donors want to know is: How much of my donation goes to the organization’s core mission? The answer: about 57% in 2024 with 35% spent on a marketing, publications, and advertising (note: PVA spent $92 for every $100 in revenue received in 2024).
Key financial information reported by PVA to the IRS on the Form 990 (for the year ending June 30, 2024) include the following: Read more 

