GrantmakersDistrict of Columbia

Hemophilia Federation of America

Washington, DC · EIN 72-1282316. Reported 67 grants totalling $767,290 to 37 organizations across tax years 2022-2024, on Form 990 Schedule I.

37organizations funded
$12,000median reported grant
$767,290granted, 2022-2024
45%of grantees funded again the next year
5%of dollars to its largest recipient

Does this grantmaker accept applications?

Its tax return does not say, and we will not guess. Private foundations file Form 990-PF, which asks outright whether they fund only organizations they select themselves -- 78% say yes, and that one answer is what lets the rest of this site tell you which foundations are worth approaching. Grantmaking charities like this one file a regular Form 990 instead, and the IRS never puts the question to them. Anyone claiming to know the answer from the filing is inventing it.

Three things in the filing do bear on it:

  1. What kind of organization it is. For Hemophilia Federation of America, the IRS classifies it under health care rather than as a grantmaker (NTEE E70) -- it is an operating charity that also makes grants.
  2. How spread out its giving is. 37 distinct organizations, with 5% of the dollars going to the largest single recipient. That is genuinely spread out -- the mark of a funder making many independent decisions rather than underwriting one institution.
  3. How much its list changes. 45% of one year's grantees are funded again the next, across 2 year-to-year transitions. That is below the 57% median for grantmaking charities, and well below the 67% private foundations manage. A list that turns over this much is one a newcomer can realistically join.

How big are its grants?

The median reported grant is $12,000. Half of what it reported fell between $9,000 and $13,000; the smallest was $6,000 and the largest $20,000. If you are asking for materially more than the top of that range, you are asking the wrong organization.

Schedule I only reports grants over $5,000. Form 990 requires a charity to list recipients it paid more than that and lets it omit the rest, so every grant-size figure on this page describes the grants it reported, not all of them. Its real median is lower and its real recipient count is higher. This is also why these numbers cannot be compared with the private-foundation figures elsewhere on this site -- Form 990-PF has no reporting floor, so the two are different populations rather than two samples of one.
$5,000 - $10,000
17 grants
$10,000 - $25,000
50 grants

Every organization it funded

This is the complete list from its filings, largest first. Recipients are grouped by the EIN the filer reported, not by name, so an organization that was typed differently in two years appears once rather than twice.

OrganizationLocationTotal receivedGrantsYears fundedLast
Tennessee Hemophilia & Bleeding Disorders FoundationMurfreesboro, TN$36,000332024
New England Hemophilia Association IncDedham, MA$34,000222023
Hemophilia Foundation of Southern CaliforniaPasadena, CA$33,000332024
Hemophilia Foundation of Maryland IncBaltimore, MD$31,000222023
Hemophilia of North CarolinaCary, NC$29,000332024
The Western Pennsylvania Chapter of the National Hemophilia FoundationBeaver, PA$29,000222023
Virginia Bleeding Disorders FoundationRichmond, VA$29,000222023
United Hemophilia FoundationMitchellville, MD$27,500222023
Hemophilia Foundation of MichiganYpsilanti, MI$27,000222023
Pacific Northwest Bleeding DisordersCorvallis, OR$27,000222023
Rocky Mountain Hemophilia and Bleeding Disorders AssociationBozeman, MT$26,500222023
Eastern Pennsylvania Bleeding Disorders FoundationWest Chester, PA$25,000222023
National Hemophilia FoundationSacramento, CA$25,000222023
Bleeding Disorders Association of South CarolinaGreenville, SC$24,500222023
Louisiana Hemophilia FoundationBaton Rouge, LA$24,000222023
Asociacion Puertorriquena De Hemofilia IncSan Juan, PR$23,000222023
Florida Hemophilia Association IncFort Lauderdale, FL$22,000222023
Greater Ohio Bleeding Disorders Foundation IncCleveland, OH$22,000222023
Bleeding Disorders Southern TierBinghamton, NY$21,000222023
Hemophilia Association of New JerseyEast Brunswick, NJ$20,000222023
New York City Hemophilia ChapterNew York, NY$20,000222023
National Hemophilia FoundationOwasso, OK$19,000222023
Hemophilia Foundation of Northern CaliforniaMorgan Hill, CA$18,790222023
Hemophilia Association of New York IncNew York, NY$18,000222023
Utah Chapter National Hemophilia FoundationMillcreek, UT$18,000222023
Hemophilia Association of the Capital AreaSpringfield, VA$16,000222023
Midwest Hemophilia AssociationOzark, MO$16,000112022
Bleeding Disorders Alliance of North DakotaFargo, ND$14,000212022
Hemophilia of Iowa IncDurant, IA$14,000112022
Bleeding Disorders Alliance Illinoi SChicago, IL$13,000112023
Bleeding Disorders Association of Northeastern Ny IncTroy, NY$13,000112023
Gateway Hemophilia AssociationSaint Louis, MO$10,000112022
Great Lakes Hemophilia Foundation IncElm Grove, WI$10,000112023
Hemophilia Alliance of MaineBrewer, ME$10,000112022
Lone Star Chapter of the National Hemophilia FoundationHouston, TX$8,000112023
Texas Central Hemophilia Assoc IncDallas, TX$8,000112023
Blood Bond Bleeding Disorders and Rare Diseases NerworkMatteson, IL$6,000112022

26 of 37 (70%) received money in more than one year over the 3 years we hold. Remember the $5,000 floor: an organization funded every year at $3,000 shows up here as never funded at all.

It also reported 15 groups of grants to individuals -- scholarships, emergency assistance and similar. Schedule I reports these by category with a headcount and never by name, so there is nothing here we could publish about the recipients even if we wanted to.

What the money was for

Taken verbatim from the purpose column of its filings, largest first. This is the closest thing to a statement of what it funds, in its own words.

What kind of organizations it funds

By each recipient's own IRS classification, for the 24 of 37 recipients we could match to a registered organization. These are assigned categories, not our guesses -- Schedule I reports the recipient's EIN, so this is a lookup rather than a name match.

Diseases & Disorders
12 orgs
Human Services
5 orgs
Medical Research
3 orgs
Philanthropy & Grantmaking
2 orgs
Housing & Shelter
1 org
Health Care
1 org

Giving by year

Tax yearGrants reportedTotalMedian grant
202233$380,000$12,000
202331$362,290$12,500
20243$25,000$9,000

Tax years, not calendar years, and the most recent year is usually incomplete -- Form 990 arrives about a year after the year it covers, so a low final year means late paperwork rather than a grantmaker winding down.

Where its money goes

10% of its giving went to organizations in California. Community foundations and federated funds are usually the most geographically bounded funders there are -- being outside the footprint is normally disqualifying in a way that a weak programme fit is not.

California
$77K
New York
$72K
Maryland
$58K
Pennsylvania
$54K
Virginia
$45K
Tennessee
$36K
Massachusetts
$34K
North Carolina
$29K

Down to the city

New York, NY
$38K
Murfreesboro, TN
$36K
Dedham, MA
$34K
Pasadena, CA
$33K
Baltimore, MD
$31K
Cary, NC
$29K

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Funders that support the same organizations

These grantmakers and private foundations gave to organizations this one also funded. Shared grantees are the strongest signal available that two funders have overlapping priorities -- and a funder already backing your peers is a far warmer prospect than one that merely lists your cause.

The Hemophilia Alliance Foundation34 shared recipientsNational Bleeding Disorders Foundation24 shared recipientsPharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America6 shared recipientsThe Bank of America Charitable Foundation Inc5 shared recipientsAmerican Online Giving Foundation Inc4 shared recipientsGe Aerospace Foundation4 shared recipients

How to approach this grantmaker

  1. Look for a published programme first. Unlike most private foundations, organizations of this kind often do run open, deadlined grant cycles with written guidelines. Its own website is the authority on that; this page is the authority on who it has actually paid.
  2. Check you are its size. The median reported grant is $12,000 -- and because grants under $5,000 need not be reported, it very likely writes smaller cheques than this page can see.
  3. Check you are in its geography. Its giving concentrates in California.
  4. Read the recipient list for organizations like yours. If nothing on it resembles your work, that is a real answer and a cheap one to get.

Related guides

Foundations funding human services in CaliforniaEvery funder in this group, ranked

Where these numbers come from

Everything above is taken from Hemophilia Federation of America's own Form 990 Schedule I filings, which the IRS publishes in bulk. We used 4 returns (tax years 2021-2024). Nothing here is scraped, inferred or estimated.

On its most recent return it told the IRS it made grants to 3 section 501(c)(3) organizations and 0 other organizations. That is the filer's own count for one year; the totals above cover every year we hold.

Address of record on the latest return: 999 North Capitol Street Ne 301, Washington, DC, 20001.

EIN 72-1282316 · See the original filings on ProPublica · How we build this

This is history, not an open call. Form 990 is published about a year after the tax year it covers. Nothing on this page is a deadline. It is a record of who this organization has actually funded, which is the best available predictor of who it will fund next.

Is something here wrong about your organization? Email hello@funderscope.com and we will correct it.