TX 501(c)(3)
TEXAS APPLESEED
S20: Community Improvement, Capacity Building
$8,916,078 budget
Filed 2024
Verified profile
To promote social, economic, and racial justice for all Texans by leveraging the skills and resources of volunteer lawyers, other professionals, and community partners to identify practical solutions to difficult, systemic problems.
Total received from foundations
$4.7M
118 grants from 62 funders
· 2016–2024
Annual revenue
$9,621,854
Annual expenses
$8,916,078
Total assets
$10,521,683
Months of operating reserves
14.2
assets / monthly burn
Funding history · IRS 990-PF public records
Who funds TEXAS APPLESEED
$4.7M
Total received
62
Distinct funders
118
Grants on record
2016–2024
Span of records
Top funders by cumulative giving
-
1
$552Kcumulative
-
2
$423Kcumulative
-
3
$414Kcumulative
-
4
$400Kcumulative
-
5
$300Kcumulative
-
6
$200Kcumulative
-
7
$200Kcumulative
-
8
$175Kcumulative
-
9
$162Kcumulative
-
10
$125Kcumulative
-
11
$125Kcumulative
-
12
$120Kcumulative
Where the money came from (United States)
Texas counties the money came from
8 TX counties with funders on record
- 1 Dallas
- 2 Travis
- 3 Harris
- 4 McLennan
- 5 Bexar
- 6 Jefferson
- 7 Smith
- 8 Tarrant
For grant reviewers
Filing and contact details Data quality: 80%
Officer
Linda Brooke
Monitoring Dir.
Contact email
Last 990 filed
2024
most recent IRS filing
Year founded
1997
IRS ruling year
EIN
742804268
NTEE classification
S20
Community Improvement, Capacity Building
From Form 990
Programs and activities
The Organization's Criminal Justice Project worked to develop policies and practices to ensure justice does not hinge on one's race or wealth; incarceration and monitoring are last resorts; and the legal system is not used as a tool to inflict long-term negative consequences on people's lives, such as not having the ability to access housing, employment, and education. The Organization supported policies and practices that are data-driven and have been shown to be effective, are in line with best practices, and are written and implemented in a manner that promotes equity and justice for all Te
As part of the K-12 work, the Organization advocated for law and policy changes at the state level, as well as the local and school district level to close pathways for students to dropout and eliminate contact with the criminal legal system. The Organization worked with coalitions, community organizations, schools, teachers, and students from a policy perspective to foster safe and supportive environments where all students can thrive, regardless of race, income, background, or ZIP code. For higher education, work focused on diversity in the legal profession and equitable access to law school
The Organization advocated for just and equitable solutions to problems that negatively impact the financial well-being of Texans, such as predatory payday and auto title lending, harmful debt collection practices, economic abuse, and other financial challenges. The Organization partnered with community, statewide, and national organizations to support local needs and expand the impact through collaborative efforts.
The Organization worked to ensure that all Texans are able to recover in the wake of a natural disaster, that all communities are rebuilt to be more resilient, and that all families have the opportunity to live in safe, healthy, and thriving neighborhoods with equitable access to opportunity.
The Organization worked to craft policy solutions that focus on preventing young people from becoming homeless, successfully intervening if they do, and helping remove obstacles for youth experiencing homelessness so they can find stability.
Data provenance
About this profile
Built from the IRS Business Master File, Form 990 and 990-EZ filings, and public website enrichment. Funding history is derived from IRS Form 990-PF Schedule I grant records for private foundations. Data accuracy depends on how recently the organization filed. The data-quality score reflects how many fields are populated.
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