Nonprofit screen
Screen a listGreater Ohio Bleeding Disorders Foundation
Can you give?
Listed with the IRS. Every screen came back clear.
A 501(c)(3) on Publication 78 and the IRS master file.
- IRS listing
- Listed
- Revocation
- None
- IRS files
- Agree
- Sanctions
- No match
- IRS bulletin
- No notice
- California
- No record
- Charity type
- 509(a)(1)
$1.1Mrevenue
FY2024 · +106% in 3 yrs7staff
8 of 8years filed
’17’18’19’20’21’22’23’24
Revenue and spendingRevenueSpending
Against similar nonprofits FY2024
Operating margin17.9%
Months of reserve4.9mo
Revenue growth (annualized)+11.4%
Middle half of peersMedianGreater Ohio Bleeding Disorders
Where the money goes FY2024 · $922k spent
Programs$725k79%Management and general$125k14%Fundraising$72k8%990 FY2024 · Part IX line 25
Nothing to check in the filings
In its favor1
Growing faster than peers
Revenue up 11% a year since FY2017, faster than half of similar nonprofits.
990 Part I · peer cohort17funders
$192ka year, last 3 years
67%from its largest funder
Funder’17’18’19’20’21’22’23Cascade Hemophilia ConsortiumEvery year since FY2017$57k$40k$78k$38k$145k$93k$146kUnited Way of Summit and MedinaStopped after FY2018$27k$26k–National Bleeding Disorders FoundationOn and off$10k$20k$5k$8k$9kColburn-Keenan Foundation IncSince FY2018$8k$1k$7k$9k$10k$1kFAMOHIO IncSince FY2022$15k$15kHemophilia Federation of AmericaSince FY2022$10k$12kDonor-advised giftsDonors not disclosed$60$12k$20k$668 other fundersUp to $32k a year each$15k$3k$18k$28k$13k$20k$38k
FundedThrough a donor-advised fundStopped