National Council of Juvenile & Family
Reno, NV · EIN 36-2486896. Reported 49 grants totalling $1,627,881 to 20 organizations across tax years 2020-2024, on Form 990 Schedule I.
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:
- What kind of organization it is. For National Council of Juvenile & Family, the IRS classifies it under crime & legal rather than as a grantmaker (NTEE I50C) -- it is an operating charity that also makes grants.
- How spread out its giving is. 20 distinct organizations, with 12% 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.
- How much its list changes. 71% of one year's grantees are funded again the next, across 4 year-to-year transitions. That is about the 56% median for grantmaking charities -- lower than the 67% median for private foundations. It describes the organizations it already funds, not whether it would consider a new one.
How big are its grants?
The median reported grant is $23,531. Half of what it reported fell between $11,362 and $46,611; the smallest was $5,546 and the largest $125,354. If you are asking for materially more than the top of that range, you are asking the wrong organization.
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.
| Organization | Location | Total received | Grants | Years funded | Last |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| American Bar Association Fund for Justice and Education | Chicago, IL | $198,289 | 4 | 4 | 2024 |
| Domestic Abuse Intervention Programs | Duluth, MN | $183,360 | 5 | 5 | 2024 |
| National Organization for Victim Advocacy Inc | Alexandria, VA | $163,932 | 3 | 3 | 2024 |
| University of Connecticut | Storrs, CT | $153,772 | 2 | 2 | 2024 |
| Futures Without Violence | Presidio, CA | $122,951 | 5 | 5 | 2024 |
| Center for the Study of Social Policy | Washington, DC | $121,358 | 1 | 1 | 2020 |
| Fund for the City of New York Inc | New York, NY | $115,878 | 3 | 3 | 2022 |
| Justice Innovation Inc | New York, NY | $110,981 | 4 | 4 | 2024 |
| Association of Prosecuting Attorneys Inc | Arlington, VA | $97,957 | 2 | 2 | 2024 |
| National American Indian Court Judges Association | Boulder, CO | $88,849 | 3 | 3 | 2024 |
| Npc Research | Lincoln City, OR | $79,442 | 4 | 4 | 2024 |
| Portland State University | Portland, OR | $43,957 | 1 | 1 | 2021 |
| Aequitas | Washington, DC | $43,292 | 2 | 2 | 2021 |
| American University | Washington, DC | $35,000 | 3 | 3 | 2023 |
| Ujima Inc | Washington, DC | $26,083 | 2 | 2 | 2022 |
| Tides Center | San Francisco, CA | $14,542 | 1 | 1 | 2021 |
| State of Utah Administrative Office of the Courts | Salt Lakecity, UT | $8,250 | 1 | 1 | 2024 |
| Loyola University of Chicago | Chicago, IL | $8,102 | 1 | 1 | 2024 |
| Inspire Action for Social Change Inc | Montana City, MT | $6,009 | 1 | 1 | 2021 |
| Circuit Court of Cook County | Chicago, IL | $5,877 | 1 | 1 | 2024 |
13 of 20 (65%) received money in more than one year over the 5 years we hold. Remember the $5,000 floor: an organization funded every year at $3,000 shows up here as never funded at all.
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.
- University of Connecticut
CREATE LGBTQ+ CONTENT FOR THE NATIONAL RESOURCE CENTER ON JUSTICE INVOLVED LGBTQ+ YOUTH (NATIONAL RESOURCE CENTER). - Center for the Study of Social Policy
STRENGTHENING FAMILIES AND YOUTH VIA TRAINING, TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE AND SITE VISITS. - American Bar Association Fund for Justice Education
FUNDING TO SUPPORT CHILD ABUSE TRAINING FOR JUDICIAL AND COURT PERSONNEL; PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT RELATED TO THE ENHANCED RESOURCE GUIDELINES. - Justice Innovation Inc (formerly Known As Center for Court Innovation)
JUDICIAL ENGAGEMENT NETWORK (JEN) - PROVIDE TRAINING AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TO JEN FELLOWS, PARTICIPATE IN A JEN SUMMIT, AND VIRTUAL FELLOWSHIP SESSIONS; AND PROVIDE TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE AND TRAINING AS REQUESTED, PROVIDE EXPERTISE REGARDING DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AND FIREARMS, ESPECIALLY RELATED TO COURT PERSONNEL CONCERNS, IN THE DESIGN AND IMPLEMENTATION OF THIS PROJECT; ATTEND PROJECT PARTNER MEETINGS AND THE ALL-SITES MEETING,UNDER DIRECTION OF OVW, COLLABORATE WITH UJIMA, INC. TO SERVE AS SUBJECT-MATTER EXPERTS FOR VIRTUAL ROUNDTABLES. - Association of Prosecuting Attorneys Inc
PROVIDE TARGETING TRAINING AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TO THE CRIMINALIZATION OF MINOR VICTIMS OF TRAFFICKING SITES AS NEEDED. SERVE ON THE EXPERT ADVISORY COMMITTEE. PROVIDE TARGETED TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE RESPONSES FOR THE SIX SITES, INCLUDING ATTENDING QUARTERLY PEER-TO-PEER WEBINARS AND MONTHLY TTA CHECK-INS. PROVIDE ASSISTANCE TO NCJFCJ FOR ADDITIONAL TRAINING AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE EFFORTS FOR SITES, SPECIFICALLY ON MODEL EVIDENCE-BASED, TRAUMA-INFORMED, AGE-APPROPRIATE INTERVENTIONS. SEND ONE A STAFF TO SIX SITE VISITS AND SIX TA SITE VISITS. COORDINATE THE DISCIPLINE-SPECIFIC COHORT OF PROSECUTORS FROM EACH SITE. WORK WITH NCJFCJ AND THE DISCIPLINE-SPECIFIC COHORT TO DRAFT TRAINING AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE PRODUCTS FOR PROSECUTORS. DRAFT OR REVIEW CRIMINALIZATION OF MINOR VICTIMS OF TRAFFICKING RELATED PUBLICATIONS AS 11NEEDED. - Battered Women's Justice Project
ASSEMBLE AN ELECTRONIC NATIONAL GUARDIAN AD LITEM TRAINING MANUAL AND CONDUCT NATIONAL WEBINAR SERIES FOR GUARDIANS AD LITEM.
What kind of organizations it funds
By the activity category the IRS assigns each recipient, for the 12 of 20 recipients we could match to a registered organization. The categories are the IRS's, not ours -- Schedule I reports the recipient's EIN, so this is a lookup rather than a name match.
Giving by year
| Tax year | Grants reported | Total | Median grant |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2020 | 8 | $366,956 | $36,685 |
| 2021 | 11 | $245,139 | $14,542 |
| 2022 | 9 | $338,525 | $37,808 |
| 2023 | 9 | $372,873 | $21,806 |
| 2024 | 12 | $304,388 | $18,334 |
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
16% of its giving went to organizations in Virginia. 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.
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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 a sign of overlapping priorities and nothing more: they do not show that any of these funders would consider a new organization. Each page says what its filings show.
How to approach this grantmaker
- 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.
- Check you are its size. The median reported grant is $23,531 -- and because grants under $5,000 need not be reported, it very likely writes smaller cheques than this page can see.
- Check you are in its geography. Its giving concentrates in Virginia.
- 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
Where these numbers come from
Everything above is taken from National Council of Juvenile & Family's own Form 990 Schedule I filings, which the IRS publishes in bulk. We used 5 returns (tax years 2020-2024). Grant figures are from its returns. Recipient classifications, the concentration and retention figures and the funders that support the same organizations are our own calculations from them, described in how we build this.
On its most recent return it told the IRS it made grants to 11 section 501(c)(3) organizations and 1 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: Po Box 8970, Reno, NV, 89507.
EIN 36-2486896 · See the original filings on ProPublica · How we build this
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