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Washington · Public charity

The Washington State Budget and Policy Center

Our mission is to use research and analysis to advance the well-being of washington communities, improve the economic security and social opportunity of all washingtonians, and support the essential role of government in promoting a just and prosperous society.

$33k
Granted FY2024(still arriving)
1
Itemized grants FY2024
1
Organizations funded FY2018
Read the full brief
Itemized, FY2024
$30k
The rest is grants the schedule does not break out
Median grant, FY2024
$30,000
Largest grant, FY2024
$30,000
States reached, FY2024
1
Total assets, FY2024
$1.9M
100% classified

What it funded, over time

Every grant placed by its stated purpose and the recipient’s mission, by year, FY2018 to 2024.

Public Benefit$30kHousing & Shelter$18k

Top grantees

Largest recipients by total granted, FY2018 to FY2024, and the share of each one’s budget the grants supplied at peak.

GranteeTotal grantedYearsShare of their budget
No on 2109 Commitee$30,00011%
Solid Ground Washington$18,00010%

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About The Washington State Budget and Policy Center

How much does The Washington State Budget and Policy Center give?
The Washington State Budget and Policy Center reported 1 itemized grants totaling $30,000, out of $33,319 in total grant expense reported on the return in its FY2024 IRS filing.
What does The Washington State Budget and Policy Center fund?
By grant dollars over FY2018 to FY2024, its largest causes are Public Benefit (63%), Housing & Shelter (38%).
Who are The Washington State Budget and Policy Center's largest grantees?
By total granted over FY2018 to FY2024: No on 2109 Commitee ($30k), Solid Ground Washington ($18k).
Where is The Washington State Budget and Policy Center based?
The Washington State Budget and Policy Center is based in WA.

On method. Every financial figure here is read from IRS e-file XML, the funder’s own 990/990-PF, and from the multi-year returns of the 2 grantees we resolved, each linked to its source. Grantee outcomes are each organization’s own program-service reporting (Form 990, Part III), read as association with funding, never as caused by it. Low-confidence name matches are suppressed rather than guessed. How we build these →

How this is measured
Each figure carries one of six labels. Filed is what the funder reported on its return. Official is another government record about an organization, such as a federal award or a charity register, joined by name where no shared identifier exists. Resolved is an identity we worked out where the filing named a recipient without an EIN, kept only above a measured confidence threshold. Computed is arithmetic over those, like themes, portfolio clusters and co-funder strength. Context is a statistic about a place rather than about an organization, which is what the need overlay is: it describes the area a grantee’s address sits in, not where its work lands. Inferred is drawn by a model from text, like the partnerships read out of public news and organization websites. Each is labeled where it appears.

Generated from the IRS Form 990 e-file return for fiscal year 2024, released 2024. Filings run roughly 12 to 24 months behind; figures are dated accordingly.

Possibly out of date. A more recent filing (FY2025) is on record and reports $3k of grant expense, but none of it to a named recipient. On a Form 990 that can mean grants abroad, filed by region only (Schedule F), grants under $5,000, which are not itemized, or a schedule referenced as an attachment the e-file does not carry. The figures above are therefore from FY2024, the most recent year this funder named its grantees.

Source object · view filing

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More from the funding graph

The unnamed billions
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The regranting layer
51% of grant dollars land in the regranting layer
The DAF merry-go-round
$9.7B circulates between donor-advised funds
The endowment market
who holds foundation money, and what just moved
The camps
funders cluster by geography, not ideology
By state
where grant money is based, and what stays home