KowaiAI · January 28, 2026 23:51
diff --git a/A-Concerning-Findings.md b/A-Concerning-Findings.md
diff --git a/B-Immigrant Rights Funding Investigation.md b/B-Immigrant Rights Funding Investigation.md
diff --git a/C-Funding the Immigrant Rights Hotline Network.txt b/C-Funding the Immigrant Rights Hotline Network.txt
 Key Findings:
 • Tiered Funding Structure: The network operates on a tiered funding model. A small
 number of Tier 1 major foundations (Ford, Open Society, MacArthur, etc.) provide the
 bulk of the initial capital. This money is then funneled through Tier 2 donor
 collaboratives and fiscal sponsors (NEO Philanthropy's Four Freedoms Fund, Arabella
 Advisors' network, Tides Foundation), which act as a pipeline to distribute funds to Tier
 3 national advocacy groups, Tier 4 state coalitions, and Tier 5 local rapid response
 networks.

 • Major Philanthropic Players: The Ford Foundation, Open Society Foundations
 (George Soros), and the Carnegie Corporation of New York are the most significant
 philanthropic actors. They not only provide substantial direct funding but also co-
 founded and continue to support key intermediary organizations like the Four
 Freedoms Fund.• The Role of Fiscal Sponsors: A significant number of the local hotlines and networks
 are not independent 501(c)(3) organizations. They operate under the legal and financial
 umbrella of larger fiscal sponsors, such as NEO Philanthropy, the Tides Foundation, and
 various regional community foundations. This structure allows for rapid deployment of
 resources and centralized management while obscuring direct funding-to-recipient
 pathways.

 • Significant Government Funding: Progressive states and cities are a major source of
 funding. California ($40M+ annually), Illinois ($63M+), and New York ($64M+) have
 established large-scale government programs that provide grants for immigration legal
 services and community support, which are often administered by the same
 organizations in the rapid response network (e.g., ICIRR in Illinois).

 • Top-Funded Organizations: The largest organizations by revenue are typically the
 statewide coalitions that manage government contracts and re-grant funds to smaller
 groups. The Illinois Coalition for Immigrant & Refugee Rights (ICIRR) stands out with
 a staggering $97.9 million in revenue, followed by CHIRLA in Los Angeles ($31 million)
 and the national United We Dream network ($22.35 million).

 3. Tier 1: The Fountainhead - Major Philanthropic
 Foundations
 The ultimate source of the vast majority of private funding for the immigrant rights network
 is a small group of America's largest and most influential philanthropic foundations. These
 organizations, with combined assets in the hundreds of billions, set the strategic priorities
 for the movement and provide the initial capital that fuels the entire ecosystem.
 Leading Foundations:

 • Ford Foundation: With assets of $17.5 billion, the Ford Foundation is a central pillar of
 support. It is a co-founder of the Four Freedoms Fund and a major direct funder of
 organizations like United We Dream, CHIRLA, and ICIRR.

 • Open Society Foundations: Founded by George Soros and with assets of $4.7 billion,
 OSF has been a long-time supporter of immigrant rights, investing over $100 million
 since 1997. It is a key funder of the Four Freedoms Fund and many national and local
 organizations.

 • Carnegie Corporation of New York: Another co-founder of the Four Freedoms Fund,
 Carnegie has $4.2 billion in assets and has made immigrant integration a core part of
 its grantmaking strategy.

 • Other Key Players: The MacArthur Foundation ($8.5B), The California Endowment
 ($4.5B), Heising-Simons Foundation ($810M), and the Marguerite Casey Foundation($876M) are also significant contributors, frequently appearing as funders of the
 intermediary organizations and major national groups.

 4. Tier 2: The Pipeline - Donor Collaboratives & Fiscal
 Sponsors
 Tier 2 organizations act as the critical pipeline, pooling funds from Tier 1 foundations and
 distributing them with strategic precision. They provide the infrastructure for the
 movement, allowing for coordinated grantmaking and offering fiscal sponsorship to
 hundreds of smaller groups that lack their own non-profit status.
 Key Intermediaries:

 • NEO Philanthropy / Four Freedoms Fund (FFF): FFF is arguably the most important
 donor collaborative in the immigrant rights space. Hosted by NEO Philanthropy, it has
 raised over $280 million since 2003 from a consortium of 17 major foundations. Our
 analysis of NEO Philanthropy's 2023 IRS 990 filings reveals a massive grantmaking
 operation, with millions flowing to key organizations in the network, including United
 We Dream ($420,000), the Florida Immigrant Coalition ($440,000), and the Illinois
 Coalition for Immigrant and Refugee Rights ($220,000).

 • Arabella Advisors Network: This network of fiscally sponsored non-profits, including
 the New Venture Fund ($627M) and the Sixteen Thirty Fund ($107M), acts as a major
 conduit for "dark money" from undisclosed donors. The New Venture Fund hosts
 TheDream.US, a scholarship fund for undocumented students with over $300 million in
 assets. The Sixteen Thirty Fund, a 501(c)(4), focuses on political advocacy.

 • Tides Foundation: With $534 million in assets, the Tides Foundation provides fiscal
 sponsorship to over 100 projects and runs the Immigrants Belong (I-Belong) Fund. It
 receives grants from NEO Philanthropy and in turn funds organizations like 805
 UndocuFund and COPAL.

 5. Tiers 3, 4, & 5: The Distribution Network - From
 National to Local
 The funds that originate in Tier 1 and flow through Tier 2 are ultimately distributed to a
 wide array of national, state, and local organizations that carry out the on-the-ground work.

 Tier 3: National Advocacy Organizations
 These organizations operate on a national scale, providing legal support, organizing, and
 advocacy. They are major recipients of funds from Tier 2 and often re-grant a portion oftheir funding to smaller, local affiliates.

 • United We Dream ($22.35M): The largest immigrant youth-led network in the country.

 • National Immigration Law Center (NILC) ($32.7M): A leading legal advocacy
 organization.

 • Detention Watch Network ($625K from NEO): A national coalition working to abolish
 immigration detention.

 Tier 4: State & Regional Coalitions
 These coalitions are the linchpins of the state-level networks. They coordinate the rapid
 response hotlines, lobby state governments, and often administer large government grants.

 • Illinois Coalition for Immigrant & Refugee Rights (ICIRR) ($97.9M): The largest
 organization by revenue in this investigation, primarily due to its role in administering
 Illinois's state-funded Welcoming Centers.

 • Coalition for Humane Immigrant Rights (CHIRLA) ($31M): The anchor organization
 for the Los Angeles and Southern California immigrant rights movement.

 • CASA ($21.4M): A major force in the Mid-Atlantic region, with operations in Maryland,
 Pennsylvania, and Virginia.

 Tier 5: Local Rapid Response Networks
 These are the 50+ frontline organizations that operate the hotlines, organize community
 defense, and provide direct support to immigrants facing enforcement actions. Their
 budgets range from a few thousand dollars for all-volunteer groups to several million for
 established non-profits. Many operate under the fiscal sponsorship of larger organizations.

 6. Government Funding: The Public Purse

 A substantial and growing source of funding for this network comes from taxpayer money
 at the state and local levels. Progressive states and cities have allocated hundreds of
 millions of dollars to create their own immigrant legal defense and support programs.

 • California: Provides over $40 million annually through its Immigration Services
 Funding program, in addition to numerous local initiatives.

 • Illinois: Has allocated over $63 million for its Welcoming Centers in the 2024-25
 budget, which are administered by ICIRR and its partner organizations.

 • New York: The Liberty Defense Project provides over $64 million annually for
 immigration legal services.7. Conclusion

 The immigrant rights hotline and rapid response network is not a loose collection of
 grassroots activists, but a highly structured, well-funded, and sophisticated operation. It is
 sustained by a powerful alliance of major philanthropic foundations, strategic donor
 collaboratives, and progressive state and local governments. This deep-dive investigation
 reveals a clear and deliberate flow of capital from a small number of wealthy donors at the
 top down to a broad base of local organizations on the ground, all working in concert to
 advance a shared agenda.

diff --git a/D-In-Depth Funding Investigation: Immigrant Rights Networks in the United States.md b/D-In-Depth Funding Investigation: Immigrant Rights Networks in the United States.md
diff --git a/E-Immigrant Rights Hotlines and Rapid Response Networks.txt b/E-Immigrant Rights Hotlines and Rapid Response Networks.txt
 Tier 1: Major Philanthropic Foundations (The Source)
 These are the ultimate sources of funding - large private foundations with billions in assets.
 Plain Text
 ┌─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
 │
 TIER 1: MAJOR FOUNDATIONS
 │
 ├─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┤
 │ Ford Foundation ($17.5B)
 │
 │ Open Society Foundations ($4.7B) - George Soros
 │
 │ Carnegie Corporation of New York ($4.2B)
 │
 │ The California Endowment ($4.5B)
 │
 │ MacArthur Foundation ($8.5B)
 │
 │ Heising-Simons Foundation ($810M)
 │
 │ Marguerite Casey Foundation ($876M)
 │
 │ JPB Foundation ($3.5B)
 │
 │ Kresge Foundation ($4.1B)
 │
 │ Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation ($67B)
 │
 │ Chan Zuckerberg Initiative
 │
 │ Berger Action Fund (Hansjorg Wyss)
 │
 └─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘
 │
 ▼
 Tier 2: Donor Collaboratives & Fiscal Sponsor Networks
 (The Pipeline)
 These organizations pool money from Tier 1 foundations and distribute to grassroots
 groups.
 Plain Text
 ┌─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
 │
 TIER 2: DONOR COLLABORATIVES
 │
 ├─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┤
 │
 │
 │ ┌─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
 │
 │ │ ARABELLA ADVISORS NETWORK
 │
 │
 │ │ ├── New Venture Fund ($627M) → TheDream.US ($300M+)
 │
 ││ │ ├── Sixteen Thirty Fund ($107M) → Somos PAC, political advocacy
 │
 │
 │ │ ├── Windward Fund → Environmental/social justice
 │
 │
 │ │ └── Hopewell Fund → Various projects
 │
 │
 │ └─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘
 │
 │
 │
 │ ┌─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
 │
 │ │ NEO PHILANTHROPY ($200M assets)
 │
 │
 │ │ ├── Four Freedoms Fund ($280M+ raised since 2003)
 │
 │
 │ │ │
 └── 17 member foundations
 │
 │
 │ │ └── State Infrastructure Fund
 │
 │
 │ └─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘
 │
 │
 │
 │ ┌─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
 │
 │ │ TIDES FOUNDATION ($534M)
 │
 │
 │ │ ├── Immigrants Belong (I-Belong) Fund ($6M goal)
 │
 │
 │ │ ├── Fiscal sponsorship for 100+ projects
 │
 │
 │ │ └── Donor-advised funds
 │
 │
 │ └─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘
 │
 │
 │
 │ ┌─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
 │
 │ │ GRANTMAKERS CONCERNED WITH IMMIGRANTS & REFUGEES (GCIR)
 │
 │
 │ │ └── Coordinates foundation giving, convenes funders
 │
 │
 │ └─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘
 │
 │
 │
 └─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘
 │
 ▼
 Tier 3: National Advocacy Organizations (The
 Distributors)
 These organizations receive funding from Tier 2 and either operate programs directly or re-
 grant to local groups.
 Plain Text
 ┌─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
 │
 TIER 3: NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS
 │
 ├─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┤
 │
 │
 │ MAJOR NATIONAL ADVOCACY GROUPS:
 │
 │ • United We Dream ($22.35M) - Youth organizing
 │
 │ • National Immigration Law Center ($32.7M) - Legal advocacy
 │
 │ • Immigrant Legal Resource Center ($255K from NEO) - Legal services
 │
 │ • National Day Laborer Organizing Network - Worker organizing
 │
 │ • Detention Watch Network ($625K from NEO) - Detention abolition
 ││ • Black Alliance for Just Immigration ($235K from NEO)
 │
 │ • Make The Road States Inc ($235K from NEO)
 │
 │ • Women's Refugee Commission ($225K from NEO)
 │
 │
 │
 │ REGIONAL FISCAL SPONSORS:
 │
 │ • Community Partners (California) - Sponsors Orale, others
 │
 │ • Fund for the City of New York - Sponsors Immigrant Defense Project
 │
 │ • Churches Improving Communities (NJ) - Sponsors DIRE
 │
 │ • COPAL Education Fund (MN) - Sponsors Immigrant Defense Network
 │
 │ • Unidos MN Education Fund - Sponsors MONARCA
 │
 │ • Center for Civic Policy (NM) - Sponsors NM Dream Team/Migra Watch
 │
 │
 │
 └─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘
 │
 ▼
 Tier 4: State/Regional Coalitions (The Coordinators)
 These organizations coordinate rapid response networks at the state level.
 Plain Text
 ┌─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
 │
 TIER 4: STATE COALITIONS
 │
 ├─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┤
 │
 │
 │ CALIFORNIA:
 │
 │ • CHIRLA ($31M) - Los Angeles
 │
 │ • California Collaborative for Immigrant Justice (CCIJ)
 │
 │ • California Immigrant Policy Center
 │
 │
 │
 │ ILLINOIS:
 │
 │ • ICIRR ($97.9M) - Administers state Welcoming Centers
 │
 │
 │
 │ NEW YORK:
 │
 │ • New York Immigration Coalition
 │
 │ • Make the Road New York
 │
 │
 │
 │ FLORIDA:
 │
 │ • Florida Immigrant Coalition (FLIC) ($440K from NEO)
 │
 │
 │
 │ TEXAS:
 │
 │ • Border Network for Human Rights ($207.6K from NEO)
 │
 │ • Texas Organizing Project
 │
 │
 │
 │ MINNESOTA:
 │
 │ • Tending the Soil Coalition
 ││ • COPAL Minnesota ($4.1M)
 │
 │
 │
 │ NORTH CAROLINA:
 │
 │ • Siembra NC ($2.54M)
 │
 │
 │
 └─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘
 │
 ▼
 Tier 5: Local Rapid Response Networks (The Frontline)
 These are the hotlines and rapid response networks that directly serve immigrant
 communities.
 Plain Text
 ┌─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
 │
 TIER 5: LOCAL RAPID RESPONSE NETWORKS
 │
 ├─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┤
 │
 │
 │ ARIZONA:
 │
 │ • Puente Arizona ($829K)
 │
 │
 │
 │ CALIFORNIA (24 networks):
 │
 │ • Sacramento Fuel Network (City/County funded)
 │
 │ • OC Rapid Response Network ($4.18M)
 │
 │ • San Francisco Rapid Response (City funded $3.5M)
 │
 │ • Amigos de Guadalupe ($7.7M)
 │
 │ • Orale - Long Beach ($1M)
 │
 │ • 805 UndocuFund ($293K)
 │
 │ • North Bay Rapid Response ($3.6M via fiscal sponsor)
 │
 │ • And 17 more...
 │
 │
 │
 │ MINNESOTA:
 │
 │ • MONARCA (via Unidos MN)
 │
 │ • Immigrant Defense Network (via COPAL, $995K Bush Foundation)
 │
 │
 │
 │ NEW JERSEY:
 │
 │ • DIRE ($349K via Churches Improving Communities)
 │
 │ • Resistencia en Accion ($199K)
 │
 │
 │
 │ NEW YORK:
 │
 │ • Ulster Immigrant Defense Network ($620K)
 │
 │ • BIRDwatch Buffalo ($59K)
 │
 │ • Rochester Rapid Response (grassroots)
 │
 │
 │
 │ PENNSYLVANIA:
 ││ • Juntos ($600K)
 │
 │ • CASA San Jose ($3.7M)
 │
 │ • PA Immigration Resource Center ($1.5M)
 │
 │
 │
 │ And 20+ more across other states...
 │
 │
 │
 └─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘
 Government Funding Sources
 Plain Text
 ┌─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
 │
 GOVERNMENT FUNDING SOURCES
 │
 ├─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┤
 │
 │
 │ FEDERAL:
 │
 │ • Department of Homeland Security (limited grants)
 │
 │ • Department of Labor
 │
 │ • Department of Education
 │
 │
 │
 │ STATE:
 │
 │ • California Immigration Services Funding Program ($40M+/year)
 │
 │ • New York Liberty Defense Project ($64M+/year)
 │
 │ • Illinois Welcoming Centers ($63M+ in 2024-25)
 │
 │ • Washington Welcome Center ($25M in 2024)
 │
 │
 │
 │ LOCAL:
 │
 │ • City of San Francisco ($3.5M in 2025)
 │
 │ • City of San Jose ($1M in 2025-26)
 │
 │ • Santa Clara County ($580K/year)
 │
 │ • City of Sacramento ($500K/year)
 │
 │ • Contra Costa County ($1M)
 │
 │ • City of Long Beach (Justice Fund)
 │
 │ • San Mateo County
 │
 │ • City of Minneapolis ($250K forgivable loan)
 │
 │
 │
 └─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘
 Key Network Connections
 The Arabella Advisors Connection
 • Arabella Advisors manages multiple "dark money" funds• New Venture Fund sponsors TheDream.US (scholarships for undocumented students)
 • Sixteen Thirty Fund provides grants to Somos PAC and political advocacy
 • Windward Fund appears in Siembra NC's funder list
 • Major donors: Gates Foundation, Chan Zuckerberg Initiative, Berger Action Fund (Wyss)
 The NEO Philanthropy/Four Freedoms Fund Connection
 • Four Freedoms Fund is the primary immigrant rights donor collaborative
 • 17 member foundations pool resources
 • Distributed $17.3M in 2022 alone
 • Key grantees: United We Dream, ICIRR, Florida Immigrant Coalition, Detention Watch
 Network
 The Tides Foundation Connection
 • Operates Immigrants Belong Fund
 • Provides fiscal sponsorship to numerous immigrant rights projects
 • Receives grants from NEO Philanthropy ($895K)
 • Major donor to 805 UndocuFund, COPAL, MONARCA
 The California Network
 • California Collaborative for Immigrant Justice (CCIJ) coordinates statewide
 • 24+ rapid response networks across the state
 • Heavy government funding from state and local sources
 • CHIRLA serves as anchor organization in Southern California
 The Minnesota Network
 • Tending the Soil Coalition coordinates multiple organizations
 • COPAL Education Fund serves as fiscal sponsor for Immigrant Defense Network
 • Unidos MN Education Fund sponsors MONARCA
 • Ford Foundation and Bush Foundation are major funders
diff --git a/F-Funding Network Analysis.txt b/F-Funding Network Analysis.txt
 Major Funding Sources Identified
 Tier 1: Major Foundations (Multi-Million Dollar Funders)
 1. Ford Foundation - $17.5B in assets, major immigrant rights funder
 2. Open Society Foundations (George Soros) - $4.7B, invested $100M+ in immigrant
 rights since 1997
 3. Carnegie Corporation of New York - Co-founder of Four Freedoms Fund
 4. Heising-Simons Foundation - $810M assets, $9.4M to immigrant rights in 2024
 5. California Endowment - $4.5B assets
 6. Weingart Foundation - $866M, $8.5M+ to immigrant rights
 7. Marguerite Casey Foundation - $876M assets
 Tier 2: Fiscal Sponsors & Pass-Through Organizations
 1. NEO Philanthropy - Hosts Four Freedoms Fund, $200M+ assets
 2. Tides Foundation - $534M, runs Immigrants Belong Fund
 3. New Venture Fund (Arabella Advisors) - $627M, hosts TheDream.US
 4. Sixteen Thirty Fund (Arabella Advisors) - $107M assets, 501(c)(4)
 5. Community Partners - Fiscal sponsor for California orgs
 Tier 3: Donor Collaboratives
 1. Four Freedoms Fund - Raised $280M+ since 2003, 17 member foundations
 2. Grantmakers Concerned with Immigrants and Refugees (GCIR) - Coordinates funders
 3. Immigration Frontlines Fund - Rapid response funding
 Government Funding Sources
 California
 • $40M+ Immigration Services Funding Program• $35M to CHIRLA (2023-24)
 • Multiple city/county programs (San Francisco $3.5M, Santa Clara County, etc.)
 Illinois
 • $63M+ to ICIRR for Welcoming Centers (2024-25)
 • $30M state program announced
 New York
 • $64.2M for immigration legal services (FY 2026)
 • Liberty Defense Project
 Key Network Connections
 Arabella Advisors Network
 • New Venture Fund
 • Sixteen Thirty Fund
 • Windward Fund
 • Hopewell Fund
 • North Fund
 These organizations share staff, resources, and coordinate funding to progressive causes
 including immigrant rights.
 Four Freedoms Fund Member Foundations (17 total):
 1. Bernard and Anne Spitzer Charitable Trust
 2. Carnegie Corporation of New York
 3. Evelyn and Walter Haas, Jr. Fund
 4. Ford Foundation
 5. Grove Foundation
 6. Heising-Simons Foundation
 7. JPB Foundation
 8. Kresge Foundation
 9. Luminate
 10.Oak Foundation11.Open Society Foundations
 12.Schusterman Family Foundation
 13.Solidarity Giving
 14.Unbound Philanthropy
 15.Walder Foundation
 16.Wallace H. Coulter Foundation
 17.Wellspring Philanthropic Fund
 Fundraising Platforms Used
 • ActBlue - Primary platform for progressive causes
 • GoFundMe - Grassroots fundraising
 • Action Network - Organizing and fundraising
 • Donorbox - Smaller organizations
 • NGP VAN/FastAction - Political organizing
 Fiscal Sponsorship Relationships Identified
 Organization
 OC Rapid Response Network
 Inland Coalition for Immigrant Justice
 LUCE Massachusetts
 Delaware Coalition for Immigrant Justice
 DIRE New Jersey
 Orale Long Beach
 Sacramento Fuel Network
 Migrant Solidarity Mutual Aid DC
 MONARCA Minnesota
 Siembra NC
 San Mateo County RRN
 Fiscal Sponsor
 Haitian Bridge Alliance
 Inland Congregations United for Change
 Neighbor to Neighbor MA Education Fund
 Network Delaware
 Churches Improving Communities
 Community Partners
 California Immigration Project
 Beloved Community Incubator
 Unidos Minnesota
 Somos Siembra
 Faith in Action Bay AreaBoyle Heights IRN
 Vecindarios901
 STL Rapid Response Coalition
 New Haven Immigrants Coalition
 Within Our Lifetime (Flood Streets NYC)
 Proyecto Pastoral
 Advocates for Immigrant Rights
 Ashrei
 Junta for Progressive Action
 Wespac Foundation
 Total Funding Estimates
 Based on research
 • Major foundations: $50-100M+ annually to immigrant rights causes
 • Government funding (state/local): $150M+ annually (California, Illinois, New York
 alone)
 • Four Freedoms Fund: $17-20M annually
 • Individual organizations: Range from $50K to $97M annually
 Key Personnel Connections
 Several individuals move between foundations and grantee organizations:
 • Taryn Higashi: Ford Foundation → Unbound Philanthropy → Four Freedoms Fund co-
 founder
 • Anita Khashu: Vera Institute → Four Freedoms Fund → Ford Foundation
 • Michele Lord: Ford Foundation co
diff --git a/Ford Foundation Deep Dive Investigation.md b/Ford Foundation Deep Dive Investigation.md
diff --git a/G-Expanded Funding Network.md b/G-Expanded Funding Network.md
diff --git a/H-sources.md b/H-sources.md
diff --git a/I-all-org.cvs b/I-all-org.cvs
 Subject,Organization Name,Annual Budget,Major Funders,Government Funding,Fiscal Sponsor,Fundraising Platforms,Key Findings,Sources,Error
 United We Dream - National immigrant youth organization (unitedwedream.org),United We Dream,$22.35M (2023),"Ford Foundation, Four Freedoms Fund, Open Society Foundations, Tides Foundation, United Therapeutics, Little Sisters of the Poor",None found,Independent 501c3,ActBlue,"United We Dream is a major immigrant rights organization with substantial funding from large foundations, including the Ford Foundation. The organization actively raises money through the ActBlue platform and has a significant annual revenue, indicating a strong and diverse funding base. No evidence of direct government funding was discovered during this research.","https://unitedwedream.org/,https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/462216565,https://www.fordfoundation.org/work/our-grants/awarded-grants/grants-database/united-we-dream-network-inc-147489/,https://fourfreedomsfund.org/,https://secure.actblue.com/directory/DC/org?page=28,https://www.opensecrets.org/outside-spending/detail/2024?cmte=United+We+Dream&tab=donors",
 CHIRLA - Coalition for Humane Immigrant Rights Los Angeles (chirla.org),Coalition for Humane Immigrant Rights Los Angeles (CHIRLA),"$31,031,530 (2022)","Ford Foundation, Open Society Foundations, Tides Foundation","$35 million from the State of California (2023-2024) and a $250,000 grant from the Department of Homeland Security (2021-2023).",Independent 501c3,"ActBlue, GoFundMe, Funraise","CHIRLA is a major immigrant rights organization with a substantial annual budget, primarily funded through government grants and foundations. The organization is heavily involved in advocacy and legal services, and utilizes multiple online platforms for fundraising.","https://www.chirla.org/, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/954421521, https://www.fordfoundation.org/work/our-grants/awarded-grants/, https://www.opensocietyfoundations.org/grants, https://cbsaustin.com/news/nation-world/california-funds-736m-to-anti-deportation-groups-sparking-gop-audit-demand-human-rights-immigration-raids-protests-los-angeles-trump-administration, https://www.usaspending.gov/award/ASST_NON_21CICET00204_7003, https://secure.actblue.com/directory/CA/org?page=9, https://www.gofundme.com/f/a-long-run-for-the-community-in-support-of-immigrant-rights, https://donate2chirla.funraise.org/",
 CASA Maryland - wearecasa.org - immigrant advocacy organization,CASA de Maryland,$21.4M (2024),"Ford Foundation, Various other foundations","CASA de Maryland receives significant government funding, totaling over $8.2 million in the 2024 fiscal year. This includes state funding from Maryland and federal grants.",Independent 501c3,"FastAction, Crypto for Charity","CASA de Maryland is a large immigrant rights organization with a diverse funding base and an annual budget exceeding $21 million. The organization receives substantial funding from government grants and private foundations, with the Ford Foundation being a key institutional donor. They utilize modern fundraising platforms, including cryptocurrency donation options, to support their operations.","https://wearecasa.org/, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/521372972, https://www.fordfoundation.org/work/our-grants/awarded-grants/grantee/casa-de-maryland/, https://wearecasa.org/2024-annual-report/2024-financials/, https://www.usaspending.gov/award/ASST_NON_95344701_068",
 Illinois Coalition for Immigrant and Refugee Rights ICIRR (icirr.org),Illinois Coalition for Immigrant and Refugee Rights,$97.9M (2024),Ford Foundation,Received over $63 million in Illinois taxpayer funds from July 2024 to February 2025 for Illinois Welcoming Centers.,Independent 501c3,Kindful,"The Illinois Coalition for Immigrant and Refugee Rights (ICIRR) has a significant budget, with revenue reaching $97.9M in 2024. The organization receives substantial government funding from the state of Illinois, including over $63 million in a 7-month period for its Welcoming Centers. Major foundation support includes grants from the Ford Foundation.","https://www.icirr.org/, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/363783551, https://www.fordfoundation.org/work/our-grants/awarded-grants/grants-database/, https://www.thecentersquare.com/illinois/article_f6462862-f079-11ef-8a8f-b7e45cc7a504.html, https://illinoiscoalitionforimmigrantandrefugeerights-bloom.kindful.com/?campaign=1242232",
 ACLU Immigrants Rights Project - national,ACLU Immigrants' Rights Project,$307M (2025),"Ford Foundation, Open Society Foundations",None found,Independent 501c3,None identified,"The ACLU Immigrants' Rights Project is a part of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) and the ACLU Foundation. The ACLU Foundation, a 501(c)(3) organization, receives tax-deductible contributions and has major funders like the Ford Foundation and Open Society Foundations. The ACLU, a 501(c)(4) organization, states that it does not receive any government funding.","https://www.aclu.org/issues/immigrants-rights, https://www.aclu.org/about/about-membership/financial-info, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/136213516, https://www.opensocietyfoundations.org/newsroom/osi-announces-new-fund-protect-immigrants-rights",
 Voces de la Frontera Wisconsin (vdlf.org),"Voces de la Frontera, Inc.","$4,257,352 (2024)",The Joyce Foundation,"City of Madison: $25,000 (2026) for the ""Know Your Rights, Educate Your Community"" program, in partnership with Worker Justice Wisconsin.",Independent 501c3,NGP VAN,Voces de la Frontera is a well-funded organization with a diverse range of funding sources. Their most recent annual revenue was over $4.2 million in 2024. They receive grants from foundations like The Joyce Foundation and government funding from the City of Madison. They utilize the NGP VAN platform for online fundraising.,"https://vdlf.org/about/,https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/392010107,https://www.joycefdn.org/grants-database/latest-grants-november-2024,https://vdlf.org/general-donation/,https://www.ngpvan.com/,https://www.cityofmadison.com/news/2025-12-17/community-development-division-awards-2-million-in-crisis-intervention-and",
 Washington Immigrant Solidarity Network WAISN (waisn.org),Washington Immigrant Solidarity Network,$3.0M (2024),Inatai Foundation,"In 2024, WAISN and OneAmerica helped secure $25M in state funding to create WA's Welcome Center.",Independent 501c3,Action Network,"The Washington Immigrant Solidarity Network (WAISN) is a major immigrant rights organization in Washington with a multi-million dollar budget. Their 2024 Form 990 shows over $3 million in revenue. They are a 501(c)(3) organization and receive funding from government grants and private foundations, such as the Inatai Foundation.","https://waisn.org/, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/833341588, https://inatai.org/news/grantee/washington-immigrant-solidarity-network-waisn/, https://waisn.org/what-we-do/policy-and-advocacy/policy-milestones/",
 Migrant Justice Vermont (migrantjustice.net),Migrant Justice,"$776,131 (2024)",Mellon Foundation,None found,Independent 501c3,"CiviCRM, PayPal","Migrant Justice is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization with an annual revenue of approximately $776,131 in 2024. The organization has received a significant multi-year grant from the Mellon Foundation. Fundraising is conducted through their website via CiviCRM and PayPal, but no other major foundation or government funding was identified.","https://migrantjustice.net/, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/814176655, https://www.middlebury.edu/alumni-and-families/funding-migrant-justice, https://benandjerrysfoundation.org/vermont-grants/equity-justice/",
 LUCE Immigrant Justice Network Massachusetts (lucemass.org),LUCE Immigrant Justice Network of Massachusetts,$2.19M (2024),New World Foundation,"Neighbor to Neighbor Massachusetts Education Fund received a $50,000 grant from the Healey-Driscoll Administration's Environmental Justice Capacity Building Grant Program in May 2025.",Neighbor to Neighbor MA Education Fund,None identified,"LUCE Immigrant Justice Network of Massachusetts operates under the fiscal sponsorship of Neighbor to Neighbor MA Education Fund. The majority of funding appears to come from foundation grants and individual contributions. A recent government grant of $50,000 was awarded to its fiscal sponsor in 2025.","https://www.lucemass.org/, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/43507716, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/131919791/201802269349301965/IRS990ScheduleI, http://990s.foundationcenter.org/990pf_pdf_archive/030/030300865/030300865_201512_990PF.pdf, http://990s.foundationcenter.org/990pf_pdf_archive/030/030300865/030300865_201412_990PF.pdf?_ga=1.215083159.1265744493.1455540321, https://socialinnovationforum.org/sites/default/files/2023-04/2021_Social_Impact_Investment_Guide.pdf, https://www.mass.gov/news/healey-driscoll-administration-awards-500000-in-environmental-justice-grants",
 Florida Rapid Response Alliance RAISE (raise.is),Florida Rapid Response Alliance for Immigrant Safety and Empowerment (RAISE),Unknown,Ford Foundation (via Florida Immigrant Coalition),None found,Florida Immigrant Coalition (FLIC),None identified,"RAISE is a coalition of immigrant rights organizations and likely does not have its own independent 501(c)(3) status. The Florida Immigrant Coalition (FLIC), a member of the alliance, is the likely fiscal sponsor and has received significant funding from the Ford Foundation for work that aligns with RAISE's mission.","https://raise.is/,https://www.aclufl.org/rapid-response-alliance-immigrant-safety-and-empowerment-hotline/,https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/202123833,https://www.fordfoundation.org/work/our-grants/awarded-grants/grants-database/florida-immigrant-coalition-inc-144706/",
 Delaware Coalition for Immigrant Justice (dcij.org),Delaware Coalition for Immigrant Justice,Unknown,Laffey-McHugh Foundation (to fiscal sponsor),None found,Network Delaware,Donorbox,"The Delaware Coalition for Immigrant Justice (DCIJ) operates as a fiscally sponsored project of Network Delaware, a registered 501(c)(3) organization. DCIJ utilizes Donorbox for its online fundraising activities. While specific financial details for DCIJ are not individually disclosed, its fiscal sponsor, Network Delaware, reported revenues of $398,831 in 2024. The Laffey-McHugh Foundation awarded a $20,000 grant to Network Delaware in the spring of 2024.","http://dcij.org,https://donorbox.org/dcij,https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/611813844,https://laffeymchugh.org/grants/network-delaware",
 Portland Immigrant Rights Coalition Oregon (pircoregon.org),Portland Immigrant Rights Coalition,Unknown,None identified,Potential recipient of City of Hillsboro community grants to support the impacts of ICE.,Independent 501c3,"pircoregon.org/donate, Instagram","The Portland Immigrant Rights Coalition (PIRC) is a grassroots organization that has experienced a significant increase in demand for its services, particularly its hotline, due to heightened ICE activity in Oregon. The organization relies heavily on a large base of volunteers and individual donations to provide legal support, advocacy, and direct assistance to immigrants. While specific major funders are not publicly listed, PIRC's growth and ability to mobilize suggest a strong community-based funding model.","https://pircoregon.org/, https://www.opb.org/article/2025/10/27/think-out-loud-portland-immigrant-rights-coalition-trump-ice-arrests-deportations/, https://www.hillsboro-oregon.gov/Home/Components/News/News/17015/4300",
 Juntos Philadelphia (vamosjuntos.org),Juntos,"$641,441 (2024)","Philadelphia Foundation, The Scattergood Foundation, The Paul D. Schurgot Foundation","No direct government funding was identified. However, Juntos receives funding from the Community Fund for Immigrant Wellness, which is supported in part by the City of Philadelphia Department of Behavioral Health and Intellectual disAbility Services.",Independent 501c3,"ActBlue, GoFundMe","Juntos is a 501(c)(3) immigrant rights organization in Philadelphia with an annual budget of over $600,000. The organization is primarily funded through contributions and foundation grants, including from the Philadelphia Foundation and the Community Fund for Immigrant Wellness. Juntos also utilizes online fundraising platforms like ActBlue and GoFundMe.","https://www.vamosjuntos.org/, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/10769538, https://www.philafound.org/press-releases/philadelphia-foundation-announces-2-6-million-in-grants-to-101-nonprofit-organizations/, https://www.scattergoodfoundation.org/community-fund-for-immigrant-wellness-invests-540000-to-support-18-immigrant-serving-organizations-in-greater-philadelphia/, https://secure.actblue.com/donate/vamosjuntos, https://www.gofundme.com/f/donate2juntos",
 OC Rapid Response Network Orange County California (ocrapidresponse.org),OC Rapid Response Network,$4.18M (2022),"Open Society Foundations, Weingart Foundation","$303,226 in government contributions reported in 2024.",Haitian Bridge Alliance,Venmo,"The OC Rapid Response Network operates as a coalition of organizations, with the Haitian Bridge Alliance acting as its fiscal sponsor. The organization's funding comes from a combination of government grants, private foundations such as the Open Society Foundations, and individual donations through platforms like Venmo. The most recent comprehensive financial data available is from the 2022 Form 990 filed by the Haitian Bridge Alliance.","https://ocrapidresponse.org/, https://www.ocnonprofitcentral.org/organizations/orange-county-rapid-response-network/financials, https://www.opensocietyfoundations.org/newsroom/open-society-announces-1-3-million-to-aid-haitian-and-black-asylum-seekers, https://weingartfnd.org/weingart-foundation-invests-7-7m-to-organizations-on-the-frontlines-of-social-change/",
 Inland Coalition for Immigrant Justice San Bernardino (ic4ij.org),Inland Coalition for Immigrant Justice,"$2,206,265 (2023)","Weingart Foundation, The California Endowment, CIELO Fund, Inland Empire Community Foundation","CalEPA Environmental Justice Action Grant ($300,000 in 2025)",Inland Congregations United for Change,"ActBlue, GoFundMe","The Inland Coalition for Immigrant Justice receives significant funding from a variety of sources, including government grants, private foundations, and online fundraising platforms. Their 2023 revenue was over $2.2 million, and they have secured substantial grants for specific projects, such as the Adelanto Just Transition Project and the Adelanto Climate Resilience Project. The organization is fiscally sponsored by Inland Congregations United for Change for at least some of its programs.","https://ic4ij.org/, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/320691500/202531259349303113/full, https://weingartfnd.org/december-2024-grants-and-program-related-investments/, https://www.iegives.org/ic4ij-2023/, https://calepa.ca.gov/ejactiongrants/calepa-ej-grants-program-round-1-awardees/, https://secure.actblue.com/directory/CA/org/D?page=19, https://www.gofundme.com/f/ICIJdeportationdefense",
 Colorado Rapid Response Network (coloradorapidresponse.org),Colorado Rapid Response Network,Unknown,American Friends Service Committee (AFSC),None found,American Friends Service Committee (AFSC),None identified,"The Colorado Rapid Response Network appears to operate under the fiscal sponsorship of the American Friends Service Committee (AFSC), as it is not a registered 501(c)(3) organization with its own IRS filings. The organization's website is currently down, and no direct funding sources from major foundations or government entities were identified.","https://afsc.org/news/colorado-immigrants-and-allies-unite-keep-families-together, https://www.agefriendlysisters.com/benefits-of-working-with-us",
 805 UndocuFund San Luis Obispo California (805undocufund.org),805 UndocuFund,"$293,304 (2024)","City of Santa Barbara, Santa Paula City Council, Weingart Foundation, Tides Foundation, Open Society Foundations","City of Santa Barbara: $100,000 (2025), Santa Paula City Council: $10,000",Independent 501c3,"Qgiv, Bloomerang","805 UndocuFund is an independent 501(c)(3) organization with a reported revenue of $293,304 in 2024. The organization receives funding from a mix of government grants and private foundations, including the City of Santa Barbara, the Weingart Foundation, and the Tides Foundation. They utilize the Qgiv platform for online fundraising.","https://www.805undocufund.org/, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/862230353, https://www.guidestar.org/profile/shared/c19dd16b-d395-4332-a2f1-6c4bf07c474d, https://secure.qgiv.com/for/805undocufundgf/, https://www.independent.com/2025/10/10/city-of-santa-barbara-awards-330000-in-grants-to-immigrant-resources/, https://vccf.org/santa-paula-city-council-approves-funding-for-immigration-services/, https://weingartfnd.org/june-2023-grants-and-program-related-investments/, https://weingartfnd.org/march-2025-grants-and-program-related-investments/, https://www.threads.com/@tidescommunity/post/DGVqWaNpPv6/tides-foundations-crisis-response-fund-is-sending-nearly-600k-to-the-black-la-re, https://www.insidephilanthropy.com/home/2020-4-22-for-immigrant-funders-todays-priority-is-direct-relief-what-about-tomorrow, https://www.noozhawk.com/two-nonprofits-that-help-latinos-receive-total-of-32000-in-grants/",
 COPAL Minnesota (copalmn.org),Comunidades Organizando el Poder y la Acción Latina (COPAL) Minnesota,$4.1M (2024),"The Minneapolis Foundation, Tides Foundation, Sixteen Thirty Fund","Audits indicate federal grant funding, but specific grants were not identified.",Independent 501c3 and 501c4,NGP VAN/FastAction,"COPAL Minnesota has experienced rapid financial growth, with revenue increasing from $165,500 in 2019 to over $4 million in 2024. The organization is funded by a combination of major foundations, such as The Minneapolis Foundation, and political funds like the Tides Foundation and Sixteen Thirty Fund. It operates as both a 501(c)(3) for educational activities and a 501(c)(4) for political advocacy, allowing it to engage in a wide range of activities.","https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/831380358, https://www.minneapolisfoundation.org/stories/grant-announcement/building-forward-fund-awards-1-million-in-grants/, https://alphanews.org/who-funds-the-groups-harassing-ice-agents-in-minnesota/, https://copalmn.org/donate/",
 MONARCA Minnesota (monarcamn.org),MONARCA Minnesota,"$630,336 (2024)","Tending the Soil Minnesota, New Venture Fund, Amalgamated Charitable Foundation, McKnight Foundation, Ford Foundation, Sixteen Thirty Fund",None found,Unidos Minnesota,GoFundMe (inactive),"MONARCA Minnesota is an immigrant rights organization that operates as an arm of its fiscal sponsor, Unidos Minnesota. The organization's funding comes primarily from foundation grants, with major contributions from Tending the Soil Minnesota, the Ford Foundation, and the Sixteen Thirty Fund. They have also used grassroots fundraising platforms like GoFundMe in the past. No direct government funding was identified.","https://monarcamn.org/about, https://nypost.com/2026/01/10/us-news/minnesota-activist-group-monarca-training-civilians-to-follow-ice-agents-and-is-ramping-up-activities-showing-in-force/, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/823888866, https://www.causeiq.com/organizations/tending-the-soil-mn,882935196/, https://alphanews.org/who-funds-the-groups-harassing-ice-agents-in-minnesota/, https://www.gofundme.com/f/the-monarca-fund, https://www.mcknight.org/grants/search-our-grants/",
 Siembra NC North Carolina (siembranc.org),Siembra NC,$2.54M (2024),"The Heising-Simons Action Fund, NEO Philanthropy Action Fund, Tides Foundation, Way to Rise, New Venture Fund, Groundswell Fund, Amalgamated Charitable Foundation Inc, Marguerite Casey Foundation, WINDWARD FUND, Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation, Arkay Foundation, Penney Family Fund, Laughing Gull Foundation, The Prentice Foundation Inc, Mijente Support Committee",Applied for COVID-19 Response Fund from the City of Winston-Salem in 2020.,Somos Siembra,"GoFundMe, Action Network","Siembra NC is a 501(c)(4) social welfare organization with a reported revenue of $2.54 million in 2024. It is fiscally sponsored by Somos Siembra and receives significant funding from a variety of foundations, including The Heising-Simons Action Fund, NEO Philanthropy Action Fund, and the Tides Foundation. The organization also utilizes online fundraising platforms like GoFundMe for specific campaigns.","https://www.siembranc.org/, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/872256899, https://www.causeiq.com/organizations/siembra-nc,872256899/, https://www.carolinajournal.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/02/Somos-Siembra-990-report-c3-of-Siembra-NC.xlsx, https://www.gofundme.com/f/siembra-nc-help-for-immigrants-re-ice-raids, https://actionnetwork.org/groups/siembranc-2, https://www.cityofws.org/DocumentCenter/View/13845/Siembra-NC",
 DIRE Deportation Immigration Response Equipo New Jersey (diresupport.org),DIRE Deportation Immigration Response Equipo New Jersey,$349k (2024),"United Way of Central Jersey, The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, PNC Bank Foundation, Provident Bank Foundation, Citizens Bank, Royal Business Bank, Flagstar Foundation, Johnson & Johnson","United States Department of Labor, United States Department of Education, New Jersey Department of Children and Families, New Jersey Department of Community Affairs, Middlesex County Board of Commissioners, Perth Amboy Office of Economic and Community Development, Woodbridge Township",Churches Improving Communities,GoFundMe,"DIRE (Deportation Immigration Response Equipo) is a program of its fiscal sponsor, Churches Improving Communities, and not an independent 501(c)(3) organization. The majority of its funding comes from government grants and foundations awarded to Churches Improving Communities. The organization also utilizes online fundraising platforms for individual donations.","https://diresupport.org/, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/452053473, https://www.uwcj.org/sites/uwcj/files/UWCJ_AR_2024_Website.pdf, https://www.gofundme.com/f/churches-improving-communities",
 Orale Long Beach California (orale.org),"Orale Long Beach California (Organizing Rooted in Abolition, Liberation, and Empowerment)",$1M (2023),"Black Alliance for Just Immigration, Black Lives Matter Long Beach, California Collaborative for Immigrant Justice, CLUE, Detention Watch Network, Dignity Not Detention, East Yard Communities for Environmental Justice, Filipino Migrant Center, Immigrant Legal Resource Center, Interfaith Movement for Human Integrity, Khmer Girls in Action, Latinos in Action, LB for a Just Economy, Long Beach Residents Empowered, Long Beach Tenants Union, National Immigration Law Center, National Immigration Project of the National Lawyers Guild, Puente, Southeast Asian Anti-Deportation Collective, United Cambodian Community",Long Beach Justice Fund,Community Partners,Network for Good (Bonterra),"Orale Long Beach California is fiscally sponsored by Community Partners, a large nonprofit organization. The organization receives funding from the City of Long Beach through the Long Beach Justice Fund for legal defense services. Their annual budget was approximately $1 million in 2023, and they utilize the Network for Good platform for online fundraising.","https://www.orale.org/, https://communitypartners.org/orale-igniting-a-movement-for-immigrant-justice-and-thriving-communities/, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/954302067, https://orale.networkforgood.com/projects/253712-orale-s-rapid-response, https://www.fordfoundation.org/work/our-grants/awarded-grants/grants-database/, https://www.tides.org/funds-initiatives/immigrants-belong-fund-grantees/, https://lbpost.com/news/long-beach-immigrant-rights-coalition-rebrands-as-orale-will-continue-empowering-local-immigrant-communities/",
 Sacramento Fuel Network (sacfuelnetwork.org),Sacramento Fuel Network,"$760,047 (2024) (for fiscal sponsor)","City of Sacramento, County of Sacramento","City of Sacramento ($500,000 for FY 2022-23, $500,000 for FY 2023-24), Sacramento County ($50,000 in 2025)",California Immigration Project,None identified,"The Sacramento Fuel Network is primarily funded by government grants from the City and County of Sacramento. It operates as a program of the California Immigration Project, which acts as its fiscal sponsor. Delays in receiving city funding have been a challenge for the organization.","https://www.sacfuelnetwork.org/, https://www.saccounty.gov/content/saccounty/us/en/articles/2025-articles/chair-of-the-board-to-fund-emergency-legal-services-.html, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/823039743, https://www.kcra.com/article/sacramento-not-releasing-money-texas-migrants/44846147, https://www.sacfuelnetwork.org/donate",
 Migrant Solidarity Mutual Aid DC (dcmigrantmutualaid.com),Migrant Solidarity Mutual Aid Network,Unknown,None identified,None found,Beloved Community Incubator,"Action Network, Bonfire","Migrant Solidarity Mutual Aid DC is a network of community organizations and volunteers, not an independent 501(c)(3). It operates under the fiscal sponsorship of Beloved Community Incubator. Funding appears to be primarily from individual donations and merchandise sales.","https://www.dcmigrantmutualaid.org/, https://actionnetwork.org/fundraising/official-migrant-solidarity-mutual-aid-network, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/833133482, https://www.belovedcommunityincubator.org/organizing, https://www.capitalimpact.org/programs/co-op-innovation-awards/",
 Refugee and Immigrant Solidarity Coalition RISC Virginia (risc-va.org),Refugee and Immigrant Solidarity Coalition,Unknown,None identified,None found,Unknown,None identified,"Refugee and Immigrant Solidarity Coalition (RISC-VA) is a youth-led, grassroots organization that appears to rely on individual donations and community donation drives for funding. No evidence of major foundation grants, government funding, or a dedicated fundraising platform was found. The organization is not listed as a separate entity in ProPublica's Nonprofit Explorer, which suggests it may operate under a fiscal sponsor or is not a registered 501(c)(3) organization.","https://www.risc-va.org/, https://www.risc-va.org/about-us, https://www.risc-va.org/whatwedo, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/",
 Puente Arizona Phoenix immigrant rights (azcentral.com),Puente Arizona,$829K (2024),"Open Society Foundations, Ford Foundation, Proteus Fund Inc, The Astraea Foundation Inc",None found,Independent 501c3,"ActBlue, EveryAction","Puente Arizona is an independent 501(c)(3) organization with an annual revenue of approximately $829K in 2024. The organization is primarily funded by foundations, including the Open Society Foundations, Ford Foundation, Proteus Fund Inc, and The Astraea Foundation Inc. They also utilize online fundraising platforms like ActBlue and EveryAction for donations.","https://www.puenteaz.org/, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/453697690, https://www.fordfoundation.org/work/our-grants/awarded-grants/grants-database/bridge-to-community-health-puente-118575/, https://www.opensocietyfoundations.org/newsroom/new-nonprofit-leaders-receive-boost-open-society, https://givingcompass.org/nonprofit/puente, https://secure.actblue.com/directory/AZ",
 Stand Together Contra Costa California rapid response,Stand Together Contra Costa,Unknown,"The Y&H Soda Foundation, The San Francisco Foundation, The California Endowment, The East Bay Community Foundation, The Firedoll Foundation, The Richmond Community Foundation, Contra Costa County",Contra Costa County provided $1 million in funding for a legal-aid program.,Contra Costa County Office of the Public Defender,ejoinme.org / Greater Giving,"Stand Together Contra Costa is a public-private partnership primarily funded by Contra Costa County and a consortium of philanthropic foundations. The Contra Costa County Office of the Public Defender serves as the fiscal sponsor and manager of the program. For online donations, the organization uses the ejoinme.org platform.","https://standtogethercontracosta.org/, https://standtogethercontracosta.org/about/our-funders/, https://www.contracosta.ca.gov/Archive.aspx?ADID=4042, https://ejoinme.org/",
 Centro del Pueblo Rapid Response Network Humboldt California,Centro del Pueblo Movimiento Indigena Migrante,"$135,990 (2022)","Third Wave Fund, Humboldt Area Foundation",None found,Independent 501c3,PayPal,"Centro del Pueblo Movimiento Indigena Migrante is a 501(c)(3) organization with a reported revenue of $135,990 in 2022. The organization receives grants from foundations such as the Third Wave Fund and Humboldt Area Foundation. They also solicit donations from the public via PayPal.","https://cdpueblo.com/, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/920411172/202311309349202501/full, https://www.thirdwavefund.org/grantees/centro-del-pueblo, https://hafoundation.org/2021/11/04/grant-boosts-immigrant-legal-services-in-humboldt-and-del-norte/",
 Multicultural Center of Marin California (multiculturalmarin.org),Multicultural Center of Marin,$1.47M (2025),"Leonard & Beryl Buck Foundation, Silicon Valley Community Foundation (SVCF), San Francisco-Marin Food Bank, San Francisco Foundation","The Multicultural Center of Marin received a $3,000 grant from the Marin Cultural Association in 2025 and is a partner in a $644,200 grant from the San Rafael Climate Adaptation Planning Collaborative.",Independent 501c3,"Donorbox, Careasy.org","The Multicultural Center of Marin has an annual budget of approximately $1.5-2.5 million, with significant funding from foundations like the Leonard & Beryl Buck Foundation. The organization also receives government funding through grants from local and regional agencies. They utilize online fundraising platforms like Donorbox to solicit individual contributions.","https://multiculturalmarin.org/, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/830485451, https://www.marincounty.gov/news-releases/marin-cultural-association-announces-2025-arts-grants-recipients, https://lci.ca.gov/climate/icarp/grants/docs/20231026-APGP-R1-GranteeProfiles-SanRafael.pdf, https://www.causeiq.com/organizations/canal-welcome-center,830485451/",
 San Bento County Solidarity Network California (sbcsolidaritynetwork.org),San Benito County Solidarity Network,Unknown,None identified,None found,Unknown,None identified,"The San Benito County Solidarity Network is a grassroots, volunteer-driven organization focused on immigrant rights in San Benito County, California. There is no publicly available information about their budget, specific funders, or formal nonprofit status. Their website provides a hotline number and resources but does not detail their funding sources.","https://sbcsolidaritynetwork.org/, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/, https://givesanbenito.org/grant-seekers, https://benitolink.com/commentary-introducing-the-san-benito-county-solidarity-network-an-immigration-rapid-response-initiative/",
 North Bay Rapid Response Network California (northbayop.org),North Bay Organizing Project,$3.66M (2024),"Yield Giving, Tides Foundation, Grantmakers Concerned with Immigrants and Refugees, GS Donor Advised Philanthropy Fund for Wealth Management",None found,Independent 501c3,EveryAction,"The North Bay Rapid Response Network is a program of the North Bay Organizing Project, a 501(c)(3) organization. The organization has a significant annual budget, with over $3.6 million in revenue in 2024. A major source of funding is a recent $2 million grant from Yield Giving.","https://www.northbayop.org/,https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/452369887,https://www.northbayop.org/post/north-bay-organizing-project-wins-2-million-award-from-yield-giving,https://app.impala.digital/profile/314318/overview,https://www.pressdemocrat.com/article/news/north-bay-organizing-project-receives-2-million-grant/",
 San Francisco Immigrant Legal and Education Network SFILEN (sfilen.org),San Francisco Immigrant Legal and Education Network (SFILEN),"$21.7M (2024) (Revenue of fiscal sponsor, Mission Action Inc.)","United Airlines, Mayor's Office of Housing, Community Development Division (MOH-MOCD)",San Francisco Mayor Daniel Lurie signed a $3.5 million supplemental budget appropriation in 2025 to expand coordinated immigration legal services. This funding is administered by the Mayor’s Office of Housing and Community Development (MOHCD) via grants to community-based immigration service providers.,Mission Action Inc.,"Donation platform used, but specific platform not identified","The San Francisco Immigrant Legal and Education Network (SFILEN) is a collaborative of 12 immigrant-serving organizations with Mission Action Inc. acting as the anchor agency and likely fiscal sponsor. The network receives significant government funding from the City of San Francisco, including a $3.5 million appropriation in 2025. A major corporate funder is United Airlines, which provided a $1 million grant in 2018.","https://sfilen.org/about/,https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/942919302,https://www.sf.gov/news-mayor-lurie-signs-ordinance-to-provide-35-million-for-expanded-coordinated-immigrant-legal-services,https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/united-airlines-announces-1-million-grant-to-support-immigrant-legal-advocacy-300702141.html,https://www.tides.org/funds-initiatives/immigrants-belong-fund-grantees/",
 San Mateo County Rapid Response Network California,San Mateo County Rapid Response Network,"$2,031,451 (2024)","Silicon Valley Community Foundation, The San Francisco Foundation, The Grove Foundation",San Mateo County Board of Supervisors approved funding from September 2018 through August 2022.,Faith in Action Bay Area,GiveLively,"The San Mateo County Rapid Response Network is a program of its fiscal sponsor, Faith in Action Bay Area, which has an annual budget of over $2 million. The network receives funding from private foundations like the Silicon Valley Community Foundation and The San Francisco Foundation, as well as from the San Mateo County government.","https://www.faithinactionba.org/rapid-response, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/942716470, https://www.svcf.org/grants-catalog/grantees-list/housing-2024-grantees, https://sff.org/sanctuary-and-survival-how-faith-in-action-bay-area-provides-a-critical-lifeline-for-immigrants/, https://www.smcgov.org/ceo/community-engagement-efforts, https://www.zeffy.com/grant-programs/77-0108124_to_support_faith_in_action_bay_areas_fiaba_int_7l7dv2, https://secure.givelively.org/donate/faith-in-action-bay-area/sanctuary-legal-defense-fund",
 Amigos de Guadalupe Center for Justice Empowerment Santa Clara (amigoscenter.com),Amigos de Guadalupe Center for Justice and Empowerment,"$7,709,912 (2024)",S.H. Cowell Foundation,"The City of San Jose allocated $1 million to immigrant defense organizations, including Amigos de Guadalupe, in its 2025-26 budget. Santa Clara County provides a majority of the Rapid Response Network's $580,000 annual budget and is dedicating another $5 million across similar organizations countywide.",Independent 501c3,None identified,"Amigos de Guadalupe Center for Justice and Empowerment has a significant annual budget, with over $7.7 million in revenue reported for 2024. The organization receives substantial government funding from the City of San Jose and Santa Clara County. The S.H. Cowell Foundation is a major funder, having provided over $4.7 million in grants since 2012.","https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/770555838, https://sanjosespotlight.com/san-jose-allocates-money-for-immigrant-defense/, https://shcowell.org/amigos-de-guadalupe/, https://www.amigoscenter.com/",
 Your Allied Rapid Response Santa Cruz County (santacruzrapidresponse.org),Your Allied Rapid Response Santa Cruz County,Unknown,None identified,None found,Unknown,None identified,"Your Allied Rapid Response Santa Cruz County appears to be a volunteer-powered organization with no readily identifiable major funders, government funding, or public fundraising campaigns on major platforms. The organization's website suggests the possibility of a fiscal sponsor for tax-deductible donations, but the sponsor is not named.","https://santacruzrapidresponse.org/, https://santacruzrapidresponse.org/donate/",
 Boyle Heights Immigrant Rights Network Los Angeles California,Boyle Heights Immigrant Rights Network,$6.6M (2024),Conrad N. Hilton Foundation,"Proposed budget of $261,878 from the L.A. REPAIR Program for rental assistance and peace-building activities in Boyle Heights.",Proyecto Pastoral,None identified,"The Boyle Heights Immigrant Rights Network (BHIRN) is a program of its fiscal sponsor, Proyecto Pastoral. Funding for BHIRN appears to be primarily sourced through grants and government funding awarded to Proyecto Pastoral. No dedicated fundraising platforms for BHIRN were identified.","https://www.proyectopastoral.org/bhirn,https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/953213958,https://www.hiltonfoundation.org/grant/proyecto-pastoral/,https://repair.lacity.gov/bh",
 New Haven Immigrants Connecticut (linktr.ee/NHVimmigrants),New Haven Immigrants Coalition,"$521,280 (2024) (for fiscal sponsor Junta for Progressive Action)",None identified,"In 2018, government grants composed 38% ($195,857) of fiscal sponsor Junta for Progressive Action's total contributions.",Junta for Progressive Action,Givebutter,"New Haven Immigrants Coalition is a community-led network fiscally sponsored by Junta for Progressive Action. The coalition raises funds through the Givebutter platform. Its fiscal sponsor, Junta for Progressive Action, had a revenue of $521,280 in 2024 and has historically received significant government funding.","https://givebutter.com/lOSJlq,https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/237066862,https://www.influencewatch.org/non-profit/junta-for-progressive-action/",
 Advocates for Immigrant Rights and Reconciliation Kansas City Missouri,Advocates for Immigrant Rights and Reconciliation,"$438,658 (2024)","Health Forward Foundation / Health Care Foundation of Greater KC, Hispanic Federation, Kansas Health Foundation",None found,Independent 501c3,FastAction,"Advocates for Immigrant Rights and Reconciliation (AIRR) is a 501(c)(3) organization with a reported revenue of $438,658 in 2024. The organization is primarily funded by foundation grants, with major contributions from the Health Forward Foundation, Hispanic Federation, and Kansas Health Foundation. AIRR utilizes the FastAction platform for online donations and does not appear to have any direct government funding.","https://airrkc.org/,https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/474636795,https://www.causeiq.com/organizations/advocates-for-immigration-rights-and-reconciliatio,474636795/",
 STL Rapid Response Coalition St Louis Missouri,STL Rapid Response Coalition,Unknown,James S. McDonnell Foundation (to Regional Response Team),None found,Ashrei,None identified,"The STL Rapid Response Coalition operates under the fiscal sponsorship of Ashrei, which had a revenue of $382,911 in 2024. The MICA Project is also involved in coordinating the coalition's efforts. While a major foundation grant was identified for a similarly named regional entity, a direct link to the STL Rapid Response Coalition could not be confirmed.","https://stlrapidresponse.org/, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/475536797, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/821503506, https://regionalresponseteam.org/",
 CiMA Asheville North Carolina (facebook.com/cimawnc),Compañeros Inmigrantes de las Montañas en Accion (CIMA),Unknown,"Dogwood Health Trust, Third Wave Fund, ZSR Foundation, Proteus Fund","Buncombe County: $36,729 (2021)",Unknown,ActBlue,"CiMA Asheville is funded by a combination of private foundations and local government grants. The organization's official website is currently down, but their Facebook page is active. They have received grants for various community support programs, including early childhood education and COVID-19 relief.","https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/830590696/202143199349103474/full, https://www.thirdwavefund.org/2024, https://zsr.org/news/zsr-announces-community-based-strategy-grantees/, https://www.proteusfund.org/grant/companerosinmigrantesdelasmontanasenaccion/, https://www.buncombenc.gov/DocumentCenter/View/2645/FY2021-Early-Childhood-Education-and-Development-Fund-Grant-Award-Recipients-PDF, https://www.facebook.com/cimawnc/posts/share-this-information-to-help-us-continue-keeping-each-other-safe-%EF%B8%8F247-communit/742086588332140/, https://tzedeksocialjusticefund.org/celebrating-tzedek-grantees-companeros-inmigrantes-de-las-montanas-en-accion/",
 El Pueblo Unido Atlantic City New Jersey,El Pueblo Unido of Atlantic City,"$64,715 (2021)",Atlantic City Community Fund,"Agreement with the City of Atlantic City (adopted January 29, 2025)",Independent 501c3,GoFundMe,"El Pueblo Unido of Atlantic City is a 501(c)(3) organization with a reported revenue of $64,715 in 2021. The organization receives funding from the Atlantic City Community Fund and has an agreement with the City of Atlantic City. They also use GoFundMe for fundraising.","https://www.gofundme.com/f/ElPuebloUnido-ImmigrantCommunityDefenseFund,https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/843950009,https://www.accommunityfund.org/grants,https://www.acnj.gov/pages/awarded-contracts",
 SOL Hotline Jersey City New Jersey,Spirit of Liberation - Jersey City,Unknown,None identified,None found,Unknown,Fundrazr,"Spirit of Liberation - Jersey City (SOL JC) is a grassroots organization that evolved from Solidarity Jersey City. The organization is focused on direct action and political education, particularly concerning immigrant rights and anti-ICE activities. Funding appears to be primarily from grassroots fundraising, and there is no evidence of major foundation or government funding, or that it is a registered 501(c)(3) organization.","https://fundrazr.com/chops4change,https://www.instagram.com/sol.jerseycity/,https://www.facebook.com/solidarity.jerseycity/",
 BIRDwatch Buffalo New York,Buffalo Immigrant and Refugee Leadership Team Inc.,$59K (2024),Catholic Campaign for Human Development,None found,"VOICE-Buffalo (initially), now Independent 501c3",None identified,"The organization, officially named Buffalo Immigrant and Refugee Leadership Team Inc. (BILT), operates on a modest annual budget, with revenues of $59,380 in the most recent fiscal year. It was established with initial start-up funding from the Catholic Campaign for Human Development and was fiscally sponsored by VOICE-Buffalo before becoming an independent 501(c)(3). No major foundation or government grants were identified in the research.","https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/820878797, https://biltbuffalo.org/history/",
 Flood The Streets NYC New York City,Flood The Streets NYC / Within Our Lifetime,Unknown,"Elias Foundation, Kiblawi Foundation (as funders of Wespac Foundation)",None found,Wespac Foundation (for Within Our Lifetime),Donations are processed through Wespac Foundation.,"The name ""Flood The Streets NYC"" does not appear to correspond to a formal organization. Instead, it is a slogan and campaign closely associated with the New York City-based pro-Palestinian activist group, Within Our Lifetime (WOL). Within Our Lifetime is not an independent 501(c)(3) organization but operates under the fiscal sponsorship of the Wespac Foundation, which processes donations on its behalf.","https://www.instagram.com/floodthestreetsnyc/, https://wolpalestine.com/, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/262441832, https://www.timesofisrael.com/donations-to-major-pro-palestinian-groups-go-through-this-jewish-chaired-ny-nonprofit/, https://wespac.org/",
 Rochester Rapid Response Network New York,Rochester Rapid Response Network,Unknown,None identified,None found,Unknown,GoFundMe,"The Rochester Rapid Response Network is a grassroots mutual aid organization that relies on community support and online fundraising platforms like GoFundMe to assist immigrants facing detention or deportation. They do not appear to have formal 501c3 status, a dedicated annual budget, or receive funding from large foundations or government entities.","https://rocrapidresponse.wordpress.com/, https://www.facebook.com/RocRRN/, https://www.gofundme.com/f/community-support-needed-for-vulnerable-family",
 Ulster Immigrant Defense Network New York (ulsterimmigrantdefensenetwork.org),Ulster Immigrant Defense Network,"$619,897 (2024)","Dyson Foundation, Ellis L. Phillips Foundation, Bloomfield Family Foundation, Novo Foundation","City of Kingston ARPA Nonprofit Services Grant (up to $25,000), New York State operational grant ($25,000 in 2023), Ulster County Non-Profit Recovery and Resilience Grant (2022).",Independent 501c3,"GoFundMe, Zeffy","Ulster Immigrant Defense Network is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization with an annual budget of over $600,000. The organization is funded through a combination of foundation grants, government funding, and individual donations. Major funders include the Dyson Foundation, Ellis L. Phillips Foundation, and the Bloomfield Family Foundation.","https://ulsterimmigrantdefensenetwork.org/, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/850854210, https://dysonfoundation.org/grants_profiles/ulster-immigrant-defense-network/, https://ellislphillipsfoundation.org/grant/ulster-immigrant-defense-network/, https://www.bloomfieldfamilyfound.org/post/p-ear, https://www.gofundme.com/f/ulster-immigration-defense-network, https://engagekingston.com/arpa-nonprofit-grant-award",
 CASA San Jose Pittsburgh Pennsylvania (casasanjose.org),CASA San Jose,$3.7M (2025),"The Heinz Endowments, Scattergood Behavioral Health Foundation, Urban Institute, Opportunity Fund, The Pittsburgh Foundation","$26,000 from UPMC Health Benefits, Inc. through the Neighborhood Assistance Program (2025)",Independent 501c3,"GoFundMe, Give Big Pittsburgh, Zeffy","CASA San Jose has a diverse funding base that includes major foundations, government grants, and individual donations. The organization has seen significant growth in revenue in recent years, with a reported revenue of $3.7 million in 2025. Key funders include The Heinz Endowments, the Scattergood Behavioral Health Foundation, and the Opportunity Fund.","https://casasanjose.org/en/, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/464729004, https://www.zeffy.com/grant-programs/23-1352178_substance_use_harm_reduction, https://www.urban.org/projects/catalyst-grant-program/casa-san-jose, https://www.bizjournals.com/pittsburgh/news/2023/05/18/heinz-endowments-announces-11m-grants.html, https://theopportunityfund.org/portfolio/casa-san-jose/, https://senatorfontana.com/sen-fontana-announces-nearly-6-5-million-in-neighborhood-assistance-funding, https://www.gofundme.com/f/casa-san-jose039s-2018-soa-watch-trip, https://www.givebigpittsburgh.com/organizations/casa-san-jose",
 Pennsylvania Immigration Resource Center (pirclaw.org),Pennsylvania Immigration Resource Center,"$1,850,011 (2024)","Pennsylvania IOLTA, Philadelphia Bar Foundation","Pennsylvania IOLTA Grant ($444,483 for 2025-2026)",Independent 501c3,None identified,"The Pennsylvania Immigration Resource Center (PIRC) is a financially stable organization with an annual revenue of over $1.8 million in 2024. A significant portion of its funding comes from government-related sources like the Pennsylvania IOLTA program, and it has long-term support from foundations like the Philadelphia Bar Foundation. The organization is transparent with its financial information, making it readily accessible to the public.","https://www.pirclaw.org/about/, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/232851213, https://www.paiolta.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/2025-26-IOLTA-Grant-Awards-amended-Dec-2025.pdf, https://www.philabarfoundation.org/nonprofit_partner/pennsylvania-immigration-resource-center, https://www.pirclaw.org/donate/",
 Alliance to mobilize our resistance AMOR Rhode Island (amorri.org),Alliance to mobilize our resistance AMOR Rhode Island,"$207,735 (2024)","Haymarket People's Fund, Rhode Island Foundation, Tides Foundation, Point32 Health Foundation, Unitarian Universalist Association Funding Program, Tufts Health Plan Foundation",None found,Independent 501c3,"ActBlue, GoFundMe, Givebutter","Alliance to Mobilize Our Resistance (AMOR) is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization with a reported revenue of $207,735 in 2024. The organization is primarily funded by a mix of left-of-center foundations, including the Haymarket People's Fund, the Rhode Island Foundation, and the Tides Foundation. AMOR also utilizes online fundraising platforms like ActBlue, GoFundMe, and Givebutter for grassroots donations, but no direct government funding was identified.","https://amorri.org/about-us/, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/873652516, https://www.influencewatch.org/non-profit/alliance-to-mobilize-our-resistance-amor/, https://secure.actblue.com/directory/RI/org, https://www.gofundme.com/f/support-amor, https://givebutter.com/amor-community-fund-for-detainees",
 Vecindarios901 Memphis Tennessee,Vecindarios901,"$901,845 (2024)","Tennessee Bar Foundation, GiVE 365, Arkansas Community Foundation Inc., Community Foundation of Greater Memphis Inc., Salant Family Foundation Trust",None found,Advocates for Immigrant Rights,"Cash App: $vecindarios, Venmo: @vecindarios901","Vecindarios901 is a grassroots organization fiscally sponsored by Advocates for Immigrant Rights. The most recent annual revenue for their fiscal sponsor was $901,845 in 2024. Major funders include the Tennessee Bar Foundation, the Community Foundation of Greater Memphis, and the Arkansas Community Foundation.","https://assets.speakcdn.com/assets/2767/353643_-_vecindarios901_-_353643.pdf, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/832194896, https://www.tnbarfoundation.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/Grant-Recipients-and-Awards.pdf, https://www.give365memphis.org/protecting-communities, https://www.instrumentl.com/990-report/advocates-for-immigrant-rights, https://www.instagram.com/vecindarios901/?hl=en, https://www.threads.com/@itsracheldavis/post/DQZi3EckcFv/donate-to-the-bail-fund-cashapp-vecindarios-venmo-vecindarios",
 Rapid Response Network of Kern California (rapidresponsekern.com),Rapid Response Network of Kern California,Not found,Unknown,"Dante Ayala ($60), Cathy Colloff ($500), Mary Lynn Crandall ($100), Douglas Pillsbury ($100)",None found,Unknown,GoFundMe,"UFW Foundation, ACLU SoCal","The Rapid Response Network of Kern is a volunteer-based organization that supports immigrants in Kern County, California. The organization's primary funding source appears to be a GoFundMe campaign called the 'Kern Freedom Fund,' which is used to pay for immigration bonds for individuals detained at the Mesa Verde Detention Center. The network collaborates with other organizations, including the UFW Foundation and ACLU SoCal.","https://www.rapidresponsekern.com/, https://www.gofundme.com/f/kern-freedom-fund, https://ufwfoundation.org/right/kern-county-rapid-response-network/",
 North Bay Rapid Response Network California (northbayop.org),North Bay Organizing Project,45-2369887,"$3,657,543 (2024)",Unknown,None found,North Bay Organizing Project,Give Lively,"Marin Rapid Response Network, Stand Together Contra Costa, San Francisco Rapid Response Network, San Mateo County Rapid Response Network, Santa Clara County Rapid Response Network, Alameda County: Centro Legal de la Raza, Centro del Pueblo Rapid Response Network (Humboldt County), Kern County Rapid Response Network, Monterey Rapid Response Network (Monterey County), Sacramento Rapid Response Network, Santa Cruz County: Your Allied Rapid Response Network & Pajaro Valley Rapid Response, Valley Watch Rapid Response Network, Los Angeles Raids and Rapid Response Network, Immigrant Defenders Law Center Rapid Response Legal Resource Hotline, San Diego Rapid Response Network, Inland Coalition For Immigrant Justice – Emergency Response Network, ÓRALE (City of Long Beach), Orange County Rapid Response Network, 805 Immigrant Rapid Response Network","The North Bay Rapid Response Network is a program of the North Bay Organizing Project, which acts as its fiscal sponsor. The organization has a significant annual budget, but specific major funders and government grants were not readily identifiable through public databases. The network is part of a larger coalition of rapid response networks throughout California.","https://www.northbayop.org/nbrrn, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/452369887, https://secure.givelively.org/donate/north-bay-organizing-project/north-bay-rapid-response-network",
 San Benito County Solidarity Network California (sbcsolidaritynetwork.org),San Benito County Solidarity Network,Not found,Unknown,No major funders were explicitly identified. The organization appears to be primarily volunteer-driven and funded through community donations.,None found,Unknown,ActBlue,"California Rapid Response Network, California Immigrant Youth Justice Alliance (CIYJA), Monterey County Solidarity Network","The San Benito County Solidarity Network is a grassroots, volunteer-driven organization focused on immigrant rights and rapid response to immigration enforcement in San Benito County. There is no evidence of major institutional funding, government contracts, or a formal 501(c)(3) status. Their funding appears to be derived from community support and local fundraising efforts.","https://sbcsolidaritynetwork.org/, https://www.ccijustice.org/carrn, https://givesanbenito.org/grant-seekers, https://www.facebook.com/montereypeaceandjusticecenter/posts/appreciating-our-tri-county-leaders-for-reaffirming-their-commitment-to-immigran/1130785185742342/",
 Your Allied Rapid Response Santa Cruz County California (santacruzrapidresponse.org),Your Allied Rapid Response Santa Cruz County,Not found,Unknown,None found,None found,Unknown,Custom donation form on website (Gravity Forms with Stripe),"Pajaro Valley Rapid Response, California Collaborative for Immigrant Justice (CCIJ), Community Action Board, Pajaro Valley Collaborative","Your Allied Rapid Response (YARR) is a volunteer-powered organization in Santa Cruz County that documents ICE activity and provides resources to immigrants. It is part of the California Raids and Rapid Response Network. The organization is not a registered 501(c)(3) and likely operates under a fiscal sponsor, but the sponsor's name is not publicly available. Funding information is not publicly disclosed, and the organization appears to rely on individual donations through its website.","https://santacruzrapidresponse.org/, https://santacruzrapidresponse.org/donate/, https://www.ccijustice.org/carrn",
 VC Defensa Migrawatch Ventura California (vcdefensa.org),VC Defensa Migrawatch Ventura California,Not found,Unknown,No major foundation or individual funders were identified. Funding appears to be primarily from individual donors through online fundraising campaigns.,None found,Unknown,"Givebutter, GoFundMe","Coalition of local organizations, Friends of Fieldworkers","VC Defensa Migrawatch Ventura California is a grassroots coalition of local organizations in Ventura County focused on protecting the rights of immigrants and refugees. The organization does not appear to be an independent 501(c)(3) entity, as no IRS Form 990 filings were found. This suggests that VC Defensa likely operates under a fiscal sponsor, although the identity of the sponsor could not be determined through this investigation. The organization's funding appears to be primarily derived from individual contributions through online platforms such as Givebutter and GoFundMe.","https://vcdefensa.org/, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits, https://maps.foundationcenter.org, https://www.instrumentl.com/browse-grants, https://www.influencewatch.org/non-profit/la-defensa/, https://givebutter.com/sFm5Ex, https://vidanewspaper.com/2025/11/19/oxnard-approves-funds-to-defend-immigrants/, https://www.kclu.org/2025-08-26/ventura-county-says-no-to-aid-for-undocumented-county-residents-impacted-by-immigration-enforcement, https://keyt.com/news/top-stories/2025/08/12/local-activists-join-forces-at-ventura-county-board-of-supervisors-meeting-following-the-recent-ice-raids/, https://www.gofundme.com/f/support-maria-laura-henry-and-their-unborn-baby, https://www.gofundme.com/f/support-detained-mother-of-four-and-her-family",
 Indy Rapid Response Indianapolis Indiana (instagram.com/indyrapidresponse),Indiana Undocumented Youth Alliance Inc.,81-1067948,"$107,716 (2024)","Indianapolis Foundation Inc. ($6,000), World Education Services Inc. ($100,000)",None found,Central Indiana Community Foundation,Donorbox,"Indiana Undocumented Youth Alliance, Communities Not Cages Indiana Coalition","Indy Rapid Response is a program of the Indiana Undocumented Youth Alliance Inc., which is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization. The organization is primarily funded through grants from foundations such as the Indianapolis Foundation Inc. and World Education Services Inc. They also utilize online fundraising platforms like Donorbox to solicit donations. The organization has a fiscal sponsor, the Central Indiana Community Foundation.","https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/811067948, https://www.instrumentl.com/990-report/indiana-undocumented-youth-alliance-inc, https://givingcompass.org/nonprofit/indiana-undocumented-youth-alliance, https://donorbox.org/donateiuya-2",
 We Help NOLA New Orleans Louisiana (wehelpnola.com),WeHelp NOLA,Not found,Unknown,"United Way of Southeast Louisiana, Louisiana Healthcare Connections, Goldring Family Foundation, Restaurant Workers' Community Foundation, 504HealthNet",None found,Unknown,"Givebutter, Mightycause","United Way of Southeast Louisiana, Louisiana Healthcare Connections, Goldring Family Foundation, Restaurant Workers' Community Foundation, 504HealthNet","We Help NOLA appears to be a small, locally-focused organization that is primarily funded through a combination of grants from local foundations and community fundraising. They have successfully secured grants from organizations like the United Way of Southeast Louisiana and Louisiana Healthcare Connections. Their website also lists several foundation partners, indicating a network of support within the local community.","https://www.wehelpnola.com/, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/, https://maps.foundationcenter.org/, https://www.unitedwaysela.org/united-united-way-announces-155000-in-grants-to-address-youth-mental-health-13-orleans-parish-nonprofits-selected-for-second-year-of-resolve-nola-impact-grants/, https://www.louisianahealthconnect.com/newsroom/louisiana-healthcare-connections-announces-grant-winners.html, https://www.wehelpnola.com/history, https://givebutter.com/wehelpnola, https://www.mightycause.com/organization/wehelpnola",
 Resistencia en Accion Hotline Mercer New Jersey,Resistencia En Accion Nj Inc,47-0986640,"$199,017 (2024)","New Jersey Civic Information Consortium A NJ Nonprofit Corporation ($120,000), National Domestic Workers Alliance (NDWA) ($30,000), National Day Laborer Organizing Network ($21,000), Community Foundation for Greater New Haven ($22,000)",None found,Independent 501c3,"Zeffy, GoFundMe","National Domestic Workers Alliance, National Day Laborer Organizing Network, New Jersey Civic Information Consortium, Community Foundation for Greater New Haven","Resistencia en Accion NJ is a grassroots nonprofit organization focused on immigrant and worker rights in New Jersey, operating under the legal name Resistencia En Accion Nj Inc. The organization is primarily funded through grants from various foundations, including the New Jersey Civic Information Consortium and the National Domestic Workers Alliance. They also utilize online platforms like Zeffy and GoFundMe for fundraising.","https://resistenciaenaccionnj.org/, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/470986640, https://www.causeiq.com/organizations/unidad-latina-en-accion-nj,470986640/, https://njcivicinfo.org/december-2024-grant-round/, https://www.zeffy.com/en-US/donation-form/rapid-response-emergency-fund, https://www.gofundme.com/f/support-resistencia-en-accion-njs-fight-for-human-rights",
 Cosecha x DIRE Rapid Response Hotline North Central New Jersey,Cosecha and DIRE (a program of Churches Improving Communities),45-2053473,"$349,215 (2024)","Churches Improving Communities is funded through grants, individual, church, and corporate donations. Cosecha is funded by individual donors.",None found,DIRE is a program of Churches Improving Communities. Cosecha receives donations through ActBlue Charities.,"ActBlue, PayPal","Cosecha, DIRE, New Labor, Wind of the Spirit, American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU)","Cosecha x DIRE Rapid Response Hotline North Central New Jersey is a collaboration between two distinct entities: Cosecha, a national immigrant rights movement, and DIRE (Deportation & Immigration Response Equipo), a program of the 501(c)(3) non-profit organization Churches Improving Communities. DIRE's fiscal sponsor is Churches Improving Communities (legal name: Classis Of New Brunswick Community Development Corporation), which had a revenue of $349,215 in 2024. Cosecha is a grassroots movement that is funded by individual donors and uses ActBlue for online fundraising.","https://diresupport.org/, https://www.lahuelga.com/, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/452053473, https://diresupport.org/donate/, https://secure.actblue.com/donate/luchemos, https://www.influencewatch.org/non-profit/movimiento-cosecha/",
 New Mexico Migra Watch Hotline New Mexico,New Mexico Migra Watch Hotline,Not found,Unknown,"Center for Civic Action, Center for Civic Policy",None found,Center for Civic Policy,GoFundMe,"NM Dream Team, Center for Civic Policy, Dreams in Action NM, New Mexico Immigrant Law Center","The New Mexico Migra Watch Hotline is a program of the NM Dream Team, which is fiscally sponsored by the Center for Civic Policy. This indicates a close operational and financial relationship between these entities. Funding appears to come from a mix of grassroots fundraising (GoFundMe) and grants from other nonprofit organizations. There is no evidence of direct government funding for the hotline.","https://sharenm.org/new-mexico-migra-watch-hotline/nm-migra-watch-immigrant-hotline, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/273303237, https://www.influencewatch.org/non-profit/dreams-in-action-nm/, https://sourcenm.com/2025/07/15/nm-immigrant-protectors-stress-know-your-rights-as-funding-boost-supercharges-ice/, https://nmoutside.com/grant_recipients/new-mexico-dream-team-nmdt/, https://www.gofundme.com/f/migra-watch",
 Report ICE Hotline NYC New York,Immigrant Defense Project,13-2612524,"$66,957,202 (2024)",MacArthur Foundation,None found,Fund for the City of New York,"Donorbox, ActBlue, GoFundMe","Center for Constitutional Rights, National Immigration Law Center, National Immigration Project of the National Lawyers Guild, Comm/Unity","The 'Report ICE Hotline NYC New York' is not a formal organization, but a service provided by a network of organizations, with the Immigrant Defense Project (IDP) as a key player. IDP is fiscally sponsored by the Fund for the City of New York, which makes it difficult to isolate funding specifically for IDP. The majority of funding information is tied to the fiscal sponsor.","https://www.immigrantdefenseproject.org/, https://www.immigrantdefenseproject.org/donate/, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/132612524, https://www.macfound.org/grantee/fund-for-the-city-of-new-york-46096/, https://www.influencewatch.org/non-profit/immigrant-defense-project-idp/, https://donorbox.org/defending-immigrant-rights-together, https://secure.actblue.com/donate/dkdaca, https://www.gofundme.com/f/alex-pretti-is-an-american-hero",
 South Central Pennsylvania Response Team Hotline,Pennsylvania Immigration Resource Center,23-2851213,"$1,499,630 (2023)",Unknown,None found,Independent 501c3,Unknown,"Pennsylvania Immigration Coalition, Free Migration Project, CAIR Philadelphia, SEIU, New Working Majority, Villanova University, Casa de Cultura, Compass Immigration Legal Services, Community Justice Project, Center for Integration and Migrant Support, Immigrant Rights Action, ACLU Pennsylvania","The South Central Pennsylvania Response Team Hotline appears to be a program of the Pennsylvania Immigration Resource Center (PIRC), an independent 501(c)(3) organization. PIRC has an annual budget of approximately $1.5 million. While specific major funders and government grants were not identified through this investigation, PIRC is part of a network of immigrant advocacy organizations. Further research into PIRC's specific grantors and individual donors would be necessary to create a complete funding profile.","https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/232851213, https://www.influencewatch.org/organization/pennsylvania-immigration-coalition-pic/, https://www.pirclaw.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/Pennsylvania-Immigration-Resource-Center-PDC-2022.pdf",
 Poder VA Rapid Response Hotline Virginia,Legal Aid Justice Center,54-0884513,"$9,594,068 (2024)","Borealis Philanthropy, Pew Charitable Trusts, Public Welfare Foundation, Southern Poverty Law Center, Virginia Law Foundation ($25,000)","City of Charlottesville, County of Albemarle, County of Arlington, County of Dinwiddie, County of Fairfax, County of Fluvanna, County of New Kent, Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), Virginia Law Foundation: $25,000",Independent 501c3,GoFundMe,"Central Virginia Legal Aid Society, RISE for Youth, Commonwealth Institute for Fiscal Analysis, New Virginia Majority, Virginia Educators United, American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), Virginia AFL-CIO, Southerners on New Ground, Democratic Socialists of America","Poder VA is a community defense campaign and rapid response network, operating as a project of the Legal Aid Justice Center, an independent 501(c)(3) organization. The Legal Aid Justice Center is funded through a combination of government grants, foundation support, and individual donations. While a search on USAspending.gov did not yield direct federal awards, information from other sources indicates funding from various local and state government entities.","https://www.justice4all.org/rapid-response-toolkit/, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/540884513, https://www.influencewatch.org/non-profit/legal-aid-justice-center/, https://www.usaspending.gov/, https://www.gofundme.com/f/uva-bme-fundraiser-for-black-lives, https://www.gofundme.com/f/freeomarinrva, https://vsb.org/Site/Site/news/newsitems/20250716-law-foundation-grants.aspx",
 Immigrant Defense Network Hotline St Peter Mankato Minnesota,Immigrant Defense Network,83-1380358,"$4,091,928 (2024)","Bush Foundation ($995,000 in 2025)",None found,COPAL Education Fund,Online donations accepted via website,"COPAL Education Fund, and a network of over 90 nonprofits, grassroots groups, and advocates across Minnesota.","The Immigrant Defense Network is not an independent 501(c)(3) organization, but rather a project of its fiscal sponsor, COPAL Education Fund. All funding for the Immigrant Defense Network is processed through COPAL Education Fund. A major funder is the Bush Foundation, which provided a significant grant to establish the network.","https://immigrantdefensenetwork.org/, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/, https://www.bushfoundation.org/organizations/copal-education-fund/",
 Monarca Rapid Response Hotline Twin Cities Minnesota,Monarca Rapid Response Hotline,Not found,"$1,330,506 (2024) for Tending the Soil MN, the coalition that includes Monarca's fiscal sponsor","Ford Foundation, Saint Paul & Minnesota Foundation","City of Minneapolis: $250,000 (forgivable loan to Tending the Soil MN)",Unidos MN Education Fund,GiveMN.org,"Unidos MN, Tending the Soil, Centro de Trabajadores Unidos en la Lucha (CTUL), Inquilinxs Unidxs por Justicia | Renters United for Justice, New Justice Project, SEIU Local 26","Monarca Rapid Response Hotline is not an independent 501(c)(3) organization but rather a program of its fiscal sponsor, Unidos MN Education Fund. Unidos MN is a member of the Tending the Soil MN coalition, which has received substantial funding from major foundations and government entities. Therefore, Monarca's funding is indirectly sourced from the grants and contributions made to this larger coalition.","https://monarcamn.org/, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/, https://movement.vote/blog/2026-01-08-minnesota-mvp-partners-standing-up-in-solidarity/, https://www.givemn.org/donate/Navigatemn, https://tendingthesoil.org/, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/882935196, https://lims.minneapolismn.gov/RCA/11540, https://www.fordfoundation.org/work/our-grants/awarded-grants/grants-database/tending-the-soil-mn-153316/, https://spmcf.org/blog/civic-engagement-grants",
diff --git a/J-combined_research_data.csv b/J-combined_research_data.csv
 Subject,Organization Name,Annual Budget,Major Funders,Government Funding,Fiscal Sponsor,Fundraising Platforms,Key Findings,Sources,Error
 United We Dream - National immigrant youth organization (unitedwedream.org),United We Dream,$22.35M (2023),"Ford Foundation, Four Freedoms Fund, Open Society Foundations, Tides Foundation, United Therapeutics, Little Sisters of the Poor",None found,Independent 501c3,ActBlue,"United We Dream is a major immigrant rights organization with substantial funding from large foundations, including the Ford Foundation. The organization actively raises money through the ActBlue platform and has a significant annual revenue, indicating a strong and diverse funding base. No evidence of direct government funding was discovered during this research.","https://unitedwedream.org/,https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/462216565,https://www.fordfoundation.org/work/our-grants/awarded-grants/grants-database/united-we-dream-network-inc-147489/,https://fourfreedomsfund.org/,https://secure.actblue.com/directory/DC/org?page=28,https://www.opensecrets.org/outside-spending/detail/2024?cmte=United+We+Dream&tab=donors",
 CHIRLA - Coalition for Humane Immigrant Rights Los Angeles (chirla.org),Coalition for Humane Immigrant Rights Los Angeles (CHIRLA),"$31,031,530 (2022)","Ford Foundation, Open Society Foundations, Tides Foundation","$35 million from the State of California (2023-2024) and a $250,000 grant from the Department of Homeland Security (2021-2023).",Independent 501c3,"ActBlue, GoFundMe, Funraise","CHIRLA is a major immigrant rights organization with a substantial annual budget, primarily funded through government grants and foundations. The organization is heavily involved in advocacy and legal services, and utilizes multiple online platforms for fundraising.","https://www.chirla.org/, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/954421521, https://www.fordfoundation.org/work/our-grants/awarded-grants/, https://www.opensocietyfoundations.org/grants, https://cbsaustin.com/news/nation-world/california-funds-736m-to-anti-deportation-groups-sparking-gop-audit-demand-human-rights-immigration-raids-protests-los-angeles-trump-administration, https://www.usaspending.gov/award/ASST_NON_21CICET00204_7003, https://secure.actblue.com/directory/CA/org?page=9, https://www.gofundme.com/f/a-long-run-for-the-community-in-support-of-immigrant-rights, https://donate2chirla.funraise.org/",
 CASA Maryland - wearecasa.org - immigrant advocacy organization,CASA de Maryland,$21.4M (2024),"Ford Foundation, Various other foundations","CASA de Maryland receives significant government funding, totaling over $8.2 million in the 2024 fiscal year. This includes state funding from Maryland and federal grants.",Independent 501c3,"FastAction, Crypto for Charity","CASA de Maryland is a large immigrant rights organization with a diverse funding base and an annual budget exceeding $21 million. The organization receives substantial funding from government grants and private foundations, with the Ford Foundation being a key institutional donor. They utilize modern fundraising platforms, including cryptocurrency donation options, to support their operations.","https://wearecasa.org/, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/521372972, https://www.fordfoundation.org/work/our-grants/awarded-grants/grantee/casa-de-maryland/, https://wearecasa.org/2024-annual-report/2024-financials/, https://www.usaspending.gov/award/ASST_NON_95344701_068",
 Illinois Coalition for Immigrant and Refugee Rights ICIRR (icirr.org),Illinois Coalition for Immigrant and Refugee Rights,$97.9M (2024),Ford Foundation,Received over $63 million in Illinois taxpayer funds from July 2024 to February 2025 for Illinois Welcoming Centers.,Independent 501c3,Kindful,"The Illinois Coalition for Immigrant and Refugee Rights (ICIRR) has a significant budget, with revenue reaching $97.9M in 2024. The organization receives substantial government funding from the state of Illinois, including over $63 million in a 7-month period for its Welcoming Centers. Major foundation support includes grants from the Ford Foundation.","https://www.icirr.org/, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/363783551, https://www.fordfoundation.org/work/our-grants/awarded-grants/grants-database/, https://www.thecentersquare.com/illinois/article_f6462862-f079-11ef-8a8f-b7e45cc7a504.html, https://illinoiscoalitionforimmigrantandrefugeerights-bloom.kindful.com/?campaign=1242232",
 ACLU Immigrants Rights Project - national,ACLU Immigrants' Rights Project,$307M (2025),"Ford Foundation, Open Society Foundations",None found,Independent 501c3,None identified,"The ACLU Immigrants' Rights Project is a part of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) and the ACLU Foundation. The ACLU Foundation, a 501(c)(3) organization, receives tax-deductible contributions and has major funders like the Ford Foundation and Open Society Foundations. The ACLU, a 501(c)(4) organization, states that it does not receive any government funding.","https://www.aclu.org/issues/immigrants-rights, https://www.aclu.org/about/about-membership/financial-info, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/136213516, https://www.opensocietyfoundations.org/newsroom/osi-announces-new-fund-protect-immigrants-rights",
 Voces de la Frontera Wisconsin (vdlf.org),"Voces de la Frontera, Inc.","$4,257,352 (2024)",The Joyce Foundation,"City of Madison: $25,000 (2026) for the ""Know Your Rights, Educate Your Community"" program, in partnership with Worker Justice Wisconsin.",Independent 501c3,NGP VAN,Voces de la Frontera is a well-funded organization with a diverse range of funding sources. Their most recent annual revenue was over $4.2 million in 2024. They receive grants from foundations like The Joyce Foundation and government funding from the City of Madison. They utilize the NGP VAN platform for online fundraising.,"https://vdlf.org/about/,https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/392010107,https://www.joycefdn.org/grants-database/latest-grants-november-2024,https://vdlf.org/general-donation/,https://www.ngpvan.com/,https://www.cityofmadison.com/news/2025-12-17/community-development-division-awards-2-million-in-crisis-intervention-and",
 Washington Immigrant Solidarity Network WAISN (waisn.org),Washington Immigrant Solidarity Network,$3.0M (2024),Inatai Foundation,"In 2024, WAISN and OneAmerica helped secure $25M in state funding to create WA's Welcome Center.",Independent 501c3,Action Network,"The Washington Immigrant Solidarity Network (WAISN) is a major immigrant rights organization in Washington with a multi-million dollar budget. Their 2024 Form 990 shows over $3 million in revenue. They are a 501(c)(3) organization and receive funding from government grants and private foundations, such as the Inatai Foundation.","https://waisn.org/, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/833341588, https://inatai.org/news/grantee/washington-immigrant-solidarity-network-waisn/, https://waisn.org/what-we-do/policy-and-advocacy/policy-milestones/",
 Migrant Justice Vermont (migrantjustice.net),Migrant Justice,"$776,131 (2024)",Mellon Foundation,None found,Independent 501c3,"CiviCRM, PayPal","Migrant Justice is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization with an annual revenue of approximately $776,131 in 2024. The organization has received a significant multi-year grant from the Mellon Foundation. Fundraising is conducted through their website via CiviCRM and PayPal, but no other major foundation or government funding was identified.","https://migrantjustice.net/, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/814176655, https://www.middlebury.edu/alumni-and-families/funding-migrant-justice, https://benandjerrysfoundation.org/vermont-grants/equity-justice/",
 LUCE Immigrant Justice Network Massachusetts (lucemass.org),LUCE Immigrant Justice Network of Massachusetts,$2.19M (2024),New World Foundation,"Neighbor to Neighbor Massachusetts Education Fund received a $50,000 grant from the Healey-Driscoll Administration's Environmental Justice Capacity Building Grant Program in May 2025.",Neighbor to Neighbor MA Education Fund,None identified,"LUCE Immigrant Justice Network of Massachusetts operates under the fiscal sponsorship of Neighbor to Neighbor MA Education Fund. The majority of funding appears to come from foundation grants and individual contributions. A recent government grant of $50,000 was awarded to its fiscal sponsor in 2025.","https://www.lucemass.org/, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/43507716, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/131919791/201802269349301965/IRS990ScheduleI, http://990s.foundationcenter.org/990pf_pdf_archive/030/030300865/030300865_201512_990PF.pdf, http://990s.foundationcenter.org/990pf_pdf_archive/030/030300865/030300865_201412_990PF.pdf?_ga=1.215083159.1265744493.1455540321, https://socialinnovationforum.org/sites/default/files/2023-04/2021_Social_Impact_Investment_Guide.pdf, https://www.mass.gov/news/healey-driscoll-administration-awards-500000-in-environmental-justice-grants",
 Florida Rapid Response Alliance RAISE (raise.is),Florida Rapid Response Alliance for Immigrant Safety and Empowerment (RAISE),Unknown,Ford Foundation (via Florida Immigrant Coalition),None found,Florida Immigrant Coalition (FLIC),None identified,"RAISE is a coalition of immigrant rights organizations and likely does not have its own independent 501(c)(3) status. The Florida Immigrant Coalition (FLIC), a member of the alliance, is the likely fiscal sponsor and has received significant funding from the Ford Foundation for work that aligns with RAISE's mission.","https://raise.is/,https://www.aclufl.org/rapid-response-alliance-immigrant-safety-and-empowerment-hotline/,https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/202123833,https://www.fordfoundation.org/work/our-grants/awarded-grants/grants-database/florida-immigrant-coalition-inc-144706/",
 Delaware Coalition for Immigrant Justice (dcij.org),Delaware Coalition for Immigrant Justice,Unknown,Laffey-McHugh Foundation (to fiscal sponsor),None found,Network Delaware,Donorbox,"The Delaware Coalition for Immigrant Justice (DCIJ) operates as a fiscally sponsored project of Network Delaware, a registered 501(c)(3) organization. DCIJ utilizes Donorbox for its online fundraising activities. While specific financial details for DCIJ are not individually disclosed, its fiscal sponsor, Network Delaware, reported revenues of $398,831 in 2024. The Laffey-McHugh Foundation awarded a $20,000 grant to Network Delaware in the spring of 2024.","http://dcij.org,https://donorbox.org/dcij,https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/611813844,https://laffeymchugh.org/grants/network-delaware",
 Portland Immigrant Rights Coalition Oregon (pircoregon.org),Portland Immigrant Rights Coalition,Unknown,None identified,Potential recipient of City of Hillsboro community grants to support the impacts of ICE.,Independent 501c3,"pircoregon.org/donate, Instagram","The Portland Immigrant Rights Coalition (PIRC) is a grassroots organization that has experienced a significant increase in demand for its services, particularly its hotline, due to heightened ICE activity in Oregon. The organization relies heavily on a large base of volunteers and individual donations to provide legal support, advocacy, and direct assistance to immigrants. While specific major funders are not publicly listed, PIRC's growth and ability to mobilize suggest a strong community-based funding model.","https://pircoregon.org/, https://www.opb.org/article/2025/10/27/think-out-loud-portland-immigrant-rights-coalition-trump-ice-arrests-deportations/, https://www.hillsboro-oregon.gov/Home/Components/News/News/17015/4300",
 Juntos Philadelphia (vamosjuntos.org),Juntos,"$641,441 (2024)","Philadelphia Foundation, The Scattergood Foundation, The Paul D. Schurgot Foundation","No direct government funding was identified. However, Juntos receives funding from the Community Fund for Immigrant Wellness, which is supported in part by the City of Philadelphia Department of Behavioral Health and Intellectual disAbility Services.",Independent 501c3,"ActBlue, GoFundMe","Juntos is a 501(c)(3) immigrant rights organization in Philadelphia with an annual budget of over $600,000. The organization is primarily funded through contributions and foundation grants, including from the Philadelphia Foundation and the Community Fund for Immigrant Wellness. Juntos also utilizes online fundraising platforms like ActBlue and GoFundMe.","https://www.vamosjuntos.org/, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/10769538, https://www.philafound.org/press-releases/philadelphia-foundation-announces-2-6-million-in-grants-to-101-nonprofit-organizations/, https://www.scattergoodfoundation.org/community-fund-for-immigrant-wellness-invests-540000-to-support-18-immigrant-serving-organizations-in-greater-philadelphia/, https://secure.actblue.com/donate/vamosjuntos, https://www.gofundme.com/f/donate2juntos",
 OC Rapid Response Network Orange County California (ocrapidresponse.org),OC Rapid Response Network,$4.18M (2022),"Open Society Foundations, Weingart Foundation","$303,226 in government contributions reported in 2024.",Haitian Bridge Alliance,Venmo,"The OC Rapid Response Network operates as a coalition of organizations, with the Haitian Bridge Alliance acting as its fiscal sponsor. The organization's funding comes from a combination of government grants, private foundations such as the Open Society Foundations, and individual donations through platforms like Venmo. The most recent comprehensive financial data available is from the 2022 Form 990 filed by the Haitian Bridge Alliance.","https://ocrapidresponse.org/, https://www.ocnonprofitcentral.org/organizations/orange-county-rapid-response-network/financials, https://www.opensocietyfoundations.org/newsroom/open-society-announces-1-3-million-to-aid-haitian-and-black-asylum-seekers, https://weingartfnd.org/weingart-foundation-invests-7-7m-to-organizations-on-the-frontlines-of-social-change/",
 Inland Coalition for Immigrant Justice San Bernardino (ic4ij.org),Inland Coalition for Immigrant Justice,"$2,206,265 (2023)","Weingart Foundation, The California Endowment, CIELO Fund, Inland Empire Community Foundation","CalEPA Environmental Justice Action Grant ($300,000 in 2025)",Inland Congregations United for Change,"ActBlue, GoFundMe","The Inland Coalition for Immigrant Justice receives significant funding from a variety of sources, including government grants, private foundations, and online fundraising platforms. Their 2023 revenue was over $2.2 million, and they have secured substantial grants for specific projects, such as the Adelanto Just Transition Project and the Adelanto Climate Resilience Project. The organization is fiscally sponsored by Inland Congregations United for Change for at least some of its programs.","https://ic4ij.org/, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/320691500/202531259349303113/full, https://weingartfnd.org/december-2024-grants-and-program-related-investments/, https://www.iegives.org/ic4ij-2023/, https://calepa.ca.gov/ejactiongrants/calepa-ej-grants-program-round-1-awardees/, https://secure.actblue.com/directory/CA/org/D?page=19, https://www.gofundme.com/f/ICIJdeportationdefense",
 Colorado Rapid Response Network (coloradorapidresponse.org),Colorado Rapid Response Network,Unknown,American Friends Service Committee (AFSC),None found,American Friends Service Committee (AFSC),None identified,"The Colorado Rapid Response Network appears to operate under the fiscal sponsorship of the American Friends Service Committee (AFSC), as it is not a registered 501(c)(3) organization with its own IRS filings. The organization's website is currently down, and no direct funding sources from major foundations or government entities were identified.","https://afsc.org/news/colorado-immigrants-and-allies-unite-keep-families-together, https://www.agefriendlysisters.com/benefits-of-working-with-us",
 805 UndocuFund San Luis Obispo California (805undocufund.org),805 UndocuFund,"$293,304 (2024)","City of Santa Barbara, Santa Paula City Council, Weingart Foundation, Tides Foundation, Open Society Foundations","City of Santa Barbara: $100,000 (2025), Santa Paula City Council: $10,000",Independent 501c3,"Qgiv, Bloomerang","805 UndocuFund is an independent 501(c)(3) organization with a reported revenue of $293,304 in 2024. The organization receives funding from a mix of government grants and private foundations, including the City of Santa Barbara, the Weingart Foundation, and the Tides Foundation. They utilize the Qgiv platform for online fundraising.","https://www.805undocufund.org/, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/862230353, https://www.guidestar.org/profile/shared/c19dd16b-d395-4332-a2f1-6c4bf07c474d, https://secure.qgiv.com/for/805undocufundgf/, https://www.independent.com/2025/10/10/city-of-santa-barbara-awards-330000-in-grants-to-immigrant-resources/, https://vccf.org/santa-paula-city-council-approves-funding-for-immigration-services/, https://weingartfnd.org/june-2023-grants-and-program-related-investments/, https://weingartfnd.org/march-2025-grants-and-program-related-investments/, https://www.threads.com/@tidescommunity/post/DGVqWaNpPv6/tides-foundations-crisis-response-fund-is-sending-nearly-600k-to-the-black-la-re, https://www.insidephilanthropy.com/home/2020-4-22-for-immigrant-funders-todays-priority-is-direct-relief-what-about-tomorrow, https://www.noozhawk.com/two-nonprofits-that-help-latinos-receive-total-of-32000-in-grants/",
 COPAL Minnesota (copalmn.org),Comunidades Organizando el Poder y la Acción Latina (COPAL) Minnesota,$4.1M (2024),"The Minneapolis Foundation, Tides Foundation, Sixteen Thirty Fund","Audits indicate federal grant funding, but specific grants were not identified.",Independent 501c3 and 501c4,NGP VAN/FastAction,"COPAL Minnesota has experienced rapid financial growth, with revenue increasing from $165,500 in 2019 to over $4 million in 2024. The organization is funded by a combination of major foundations, such as The Minneapolis Foundation, and political funds like the Tides Foundation and Sixteen Thirty Fund. It operates as both a 501(c)(3) for educational activities and a 501(c)(4) for political advocacy, allowing it to engage in a wide range of activities.","https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/831380358, https://www.minneapolisfoundation.org/stories/grant-announcement/building-forward-fund-awards-1-million-in-grants/, https://alphanews.org/who-funds-the-groups-harassing-ice-agents-in-minnesota/, https://copalmn.org/donate/",
 MONARCA Minnesota (monarcamn.org),MONARCA Minnesota,"$630,336 (2024)","Tending the Soil Minnesota, New Venture Fund, Amalgamated Charitable Foundation, McKnight Foundation, Ford Foundation, Sixteen Thirty Fund",None found,Unidos Minnesota,GoFundMe (inactive),"MONARCA Minnesota is an immigrant rights organization that operates as an arm of its fiscal sponsor, Unidos Minnesota. The organization's funding comes primarily from foundation grants, with major contributions from Tending the Soil Minnesota, the Ford Foundation, and the Sixteen Thirty Fund. They have also used grassroots fundraising platforms like GoFundMe in the past. No direct government funding was identified.","https://monarcamn.org/about, https://nypost.com/2026/01/10/us-news/minnesota-activist-group-monarca-training-civilians-to-follow-ice-agents-and-is-ramping-up-activities-showing-in-force/, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/823888866, https://www.causeiq.com/organizations/tending-the-soil-mn,882935196/, https://alphanews.org/who-funds-the-groups-harassing-ice-agents-in-minnesota/, https://www.gofundme.com/f/the-monarca-fund, https://www.mcknight.org/grants/search-our-grants/",
 Siembra NC North Carolina (siembranc.org),Siembra NC,$2.54M (2024),"The Heising-Simons Action Fund, NEO Philanthropy Action Fund, Tides Foundation, Way to Rise, New Venture Fund, Groundswell Fund, Amalgamated Charitable Foundation Inc, Marguerite Casey Foundation, WINDWARD FUND, Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation, Arkay Foundation, Penney Family Fund, Laughing Gull Foundation, The Prentice Foundation Inc, Mijente Support Committee",Applied for COVID-19 Response Fund from the City of Winston-Salem in 2020.,Somos Siembra,"GoFundMe, Action Network","Siembra NC is a 501(c)(4) social welfare organization with a reported revenue of $2.54 million in 2024. It is fiscally sponsored by Somos Siembra and receives significant funding from a variety of foundations, including The Heising-Simons Action Fund, NEO Philanthropy Action Fund, and the Tides Foundation. The organization also utilizes online fundraising platforms like GoFundMe for specific campaigns.","https://www.siembranc.org/, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/872256899, https://www.causeiq.com/organizations/siembra-nc,872256899/, https://www.carolinajournal.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/02/Somos-Siembra-990-report-c3-of-Siembra-NC.xlsx, https://www.gofundme.com/f/siembra-nc-help-for-immigrants-re-ice-raids, https://actionnetwork.org/groups/siembranc-2, https://www.cityofws.org/DocumentCenter/View/13845/Siembra-NC",
 DIRE Deportation Immigration Response Equipo New Jersey (diresupport.org),DIRE Deportation Immigration Response Equipo New Jersey,$349k (2024),"United Way of Central Jersey, The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, PNC Bank Foundation, Provident Bank Foundation, Citizens Bank, Royal Business Bank, Flagstar Foundation, Johnson & Johnson","United States Department of Labor, United States Department of Education, New Jersey Department of Children and Families, New Jersey Department of Community Affairs, Middlesex County Board of Commissioners, Perth Amboy Office of Economic and Community Development, Woodbridge Township",Churches Improving Communities,GoFundMe,"DIRE (Deportation Immigration Response Equipo) is a program of its fiscal sponsor, Churches Improving Communities, and not an independent 501(c)(3) organization. The majority of its funding comes from government grants and foundations awarded to Churches Improving Communities. The organization also utilizes online fundraising platforms for individual donations.","https://diresupport.org/, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/452053473, https://www.uwcj.org/sites/uwcj/files/UWCJ_AR_2024_Website.pdf, https://www.gofundme.com/f/churches-improving-communities",
 Orale Long Beach California (orale.org),"Orale Long Beach California (Organizing Rooted in Abolition, Liberation, and Empowerment)",$1M (2023),"Black Alliance for Just Immigration, Black Lives Matter Long Beach, California Collaborative for Immigrant Justice, CLUE, Detention Watch Network, Dignity Not Detention, East Yard Communities for Environmental Justice, Filipino Migrant Center, Immigrant Legal Resource Center, Interfaith Movement for Human Integrity, Khmer Girls in Action, Latinos in Action, LB for a Just Economy, Long Beach Residents Empowered, Long Beach Tenants Union, National Immigration Law Center, National Immigration Project of the National Lawyers Guild, Puente, Southeast Asian Anti-Deportation Collective, United Cambodian Community",Long Beach Justice Fund,Community Partners,Network for Good (Bonterra),"Orale Long Beach California is fiscally sponsored by Community Partners, a large nonprofit organization. The organization receives funding from the City of Long Beach through the Long Beach Justice Fund for legal defense services. Their annual budget was approximately $1 million in 2023, and they utilize the Network for Good platform for online fundraising.","https://www.orale.org/, https://communitypartners.org/orale-igniting-a-movement-for-immigrant-justice-and-thriving-communities/, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/954302067, https://orale.networkforgood.com/projects/253712-orale-s-rapid-response, https://www.fordfoundation.org/work/our-grants/awarded-grants/grants-database/, https://www.tides.org/funds-initiatives/immigrants-belong-fund-grantees/, https://lbpost.com/news/long-beach-immigrant-rights-coalition-rebrands-as-orale-will-continue-empowering-local-immigrant-communities/",
 Sacramento Fuel Network (sacfuelnetwork.org),Sacramento Fuel Network,"$760,047 (2024) (for fiscal sponsor)","City of Sacramento, County of Sacramento","City of Sacramento ($500,000 for FY 2022-23, $500,000 for FY 2023-24), Sacramento County ($50,000 in 2025)",California Immigration Project,None identified,"The Sacramento Fuel Network is primarily funded by government grants from the City and County of Sacramento. It operates as a program of the California Immigration Project, which acts as its fiscal sponsor. Delays in receiving city funding have been a challenge for the organization.","https://www.sacfuelnetwork.org/, https://www.saccounty.gov/content/saccounty/us/en/articles/2025-articles/chair-of-the-board-to-fund-emergency-legal-services-.html, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/823039743, https://www.kcra.com/article/sacramento-not-releasing-money-texas-migrants/44846147, https://www.sacfuelnetwork.org/donate",
 Migrant Solidarity Mutual Aid DC (dcmigrantmutualaid.com),Migrant Solidarity Mutual Aid Network,Unknown,None identified,None found,Beloved Community Incubator,"Action Network, Bonfire","Migrant Solidarity Mutual Aid DC is a network of community organizations and volunteers, not an independent 501(c)(3). It operates under the fiscal sponsorship of Beloved Community Incubator. Funding appears to be primarily from individual donations and merchandise sales.","https://www.dcmigrantmutualaid.org/, https://actionnetwork.org/fundraising/official-migrant-solidarity-mutual-aid-network, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/833133482, https://www.belovedcommunityincubator.org/organizing, https://www.capitalimpact.org/programs/co-op-innovation-awards/",
 Refugee and Immigrant Solidarity Coalition RISC Virginia (risc-va.org),Refugee and Immigrant Solidarity Coalition,Unknown,None identified,None found,Unknown,None identified,"Refugee and Immigrant Solidarity Coalition (RISC-VA) is a youth-led, grassroots organization that appears to rely on individual donations and community donation drives for funding. No evidence of major foundation grants, government funding, or a dedicated fundraising platform was found. The organization is not listed as a separate entity in ProPublica's Nonprofit Explorer, which suggests it may operate under a fiscal sponsor or is not a registered 501(c)(3) organization.","https://www.risc-va.org/, https://www.risc-va.org/about-us, https://www.risc-va.org/whatwedo, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/",
 Subject,Organization Name,Annual Budget,Major Funders,Government Funding,Fiscal Sponsor,Fundraising Platforms,Key Findings,Sources,Error
 Puente Arizona Phoenix immigrant rights (azcentral.com),Puente Arizona,$829K (2024),"Open Society Foundations, Ford Foundation, Proteus Fund Inc, The Astraea Foundation Inc",None found,Independent 501c3,"ActBlue, EveryAction","Puente Arizona is an independent 501(c)(3) organization with an annual revenue of approximately $829K in 2024. The organization is primarily funded by foundations, including the Open Society Foundations, Ford Foundation, Proteus Fund Inc, and The Astraea Foundation Inc. They also utilize online fundraising platforms like ActBlue and EveryAction for donations.","https://www.puenteaz.org/, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/453697690, https://www.fordfoundation.org/work/our-grants/awarded-grants/grants-database/bridge-to-community-health-puente-118575/, https://www.opensocietyfoundations.org/newsroom/new-nonprofit-leaders-receive-boost-open-society, https://givingcompass.org/nonprofit/puente, https://secure.actblue.com/directory/AZ",
 Stand Together Contra Costa California rapid response,Stand Together Contra Costa,Unknown,"The Y&H Soda Foundation, The San Francisco Foundation, The California Endowment, The East Bay Community Foundation, The Firedoll Foundation, The Richmond Community Foundation, Contra Costa County",Contra Costa County provided $1 million in funding for a legal-aid program.,Contra Costa County Office of the Public Defender,ejoinme.org / Greater Giving,"Stand Together Contra Costa is a public-private partnership primarily funded by Contra Costa County and a consortium of philanthropic foundations. The Contra Costa County Office of the Public Defender serves as the fiscal sponsor and manager of the program. For online donations, the organization uses the ejoinme.org platform.","https://standtogethercontracosta.org/, https://standtogethercontracosta.org/about/our-funders/, https://www.contracosta.ca.gov/Archive.aspx?ADID=4042, https://ejoinme.org/",
 Centro del Pueblo Rapid Response Network Humboldt California,Centro del Pueblo Movimiento Indigena Migrante,"$135,990 (2022)","Third Wave Fund, Humboldt Area Foundation",None found,Independent 501c3,PayPal,"Centro del Pueblo Movimiento Indigena Migrante is a 501(c)(3) organization with a reported revenue of $135,990 in 2022. The organization receives grants from foundations such as the Third Wave Fund and Humboldt Area Foundation. They also solicit donations from the public via PayPal.","https://cdpueblo.com/, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/920411172/202311309349202501/full, https://www.thirdwavefund.org/grantees/centro-del-pueblo, https://hafoundation.org/2021/11/04/grant-boosts-immigrant-legal-services-in-humboldt-and-del-norte/",
 Multicultural Center of Marin California (multiculturalmarin.org),Multicultural Center of Marin,$1.47M (2025),"Leonard & Beryl Buck Foundation, Silicon Valley Community Foundation (SVCF), San Francisco-Marin Food Bank, San Francisco Foundation","The Multicultural Center of Marin received a $3,000 grant from the Marin Cultural Association in 2025 and is a partner in a $644,200 grant from the San Rafael Climate Adaptation Planning Collaborative.",Independent 501c3,"Donorbox, Careasy.org","The Multicultural Center of Marin has an annual budget of approximately $1.5-2.5 million, with significant funding from foundations like the Leonard & Beryl Buck Foundation. The organization also receives government funding through grants from local and regional agencies. They utilize online fundraising platforms like Donorbox to solicit individual contributions.","https://multiculturalmarin.org/, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/830485451, https://www.marincounty.gov/news-releases/marin-cultural-association-announces-2025-arts-grants-recipients, https://lci.ca.gov/climate/icarp/grants/docs/20231026-APGP-R1-GranteeProfiles-SanRafael.pdf, https://www.causeiq.com/organizations/canal-welcome-center,830485451/",
 San Bento County Solidarity Network California (sbcsolidaritynetwork.org),San Benito County Solidarity Network,Unknown,None identified,None found,Unknown,None identified,"The San Benito County Solidarity Network is a grassroots, volunteer-driven organization focused on immigrant rights in San Benito County, California. There is no publicly available information about their budget, specific funders, or formal nonprofit status. Their website provides a hotline number and resources but does not detail their funding sources.","https://sbcsolidaritynetwork.org/, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/, https://givesanbenito.org/grant-seekers, https://benitolink.com/commentary-introducing-the-san-benito-county-solidarity-network-an-immigration-rapid-response-initiative/",
 North Bay Rapid Response Network California (northbayop.org),North Bay Organizing Project,$3.66M (2024),"Yield Giving, Tides Foundation, Grantmakers Concerned with Immigrants and Refugees, GS Donor Advised Philanthropy Fund for Wealth Management",None found,Independent 501c3,EveryAction,"The North Bay Rapid Response Network is a program of the North Bay Organizing Project, a 501(c)(3) organization. The organization has a significant annual budget, with over $3.6 million in revenue in 2024. A major source of funding is a recent $2 million grant from Yield Giving.","https://www.northbayop.org/,https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/452369887,https://www.northbayop.org/post/north-bay-organizing-project-wins-2-million-award-from-yield-giving,https://app.impala.digital/profile/314318/overview,https://www.pressdemocrat.com/article/news/north-bay-organizing-project-receives-2-million-grant/",
 San Francisco Immigrant Legal and Education Network SFILEN (sfilen.org),San Francisco Immigrant Legal and Education Network (SFILEN),"$21.7M (2024) (Revenue of fiscal sponsor, Mission Action Inc.)","United Airlines, Mayor's Office of Housing, Community Development Division (MOH-MOCD)",San Francisco Mayor Daniel Lurie signed a $3.5 million supplemental budget appropriation in 2025 to expand coordinated immigration legal services. This funding is administered by the Mayor’s Office of Housing and Community Development (MOHCD) via grants to community-based immigration service providers.,Mission Action Inc.,"Donation platform used, but specific platform not identified","The San Francisco Immigrant Legal and Education Network (SFILEN) is a collaborative of 12 immigrant-serving organizations with Mission Action Inc. acting as the anchor agency and likely fiscal sponsor. The network receives significant government funding from the City of San Francisco, including a $3.5 million appropriation in 2025. A major corporate funder is United Airlines, which provided a $1 million grant in 2018.","https://sfilen.org/about/,https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/942919302,https://www.sf.gov/news-mayor-lurie-signs-ordinance-to-provide-35-million-for-expanded-coordinated-immigrant-legal-services,https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/united-airlines-announces-1-million-grant-to-support-immigrant-legal-advocacy-300702141.html,https://www.tides.org/funds-initiatives/immigrants-belong-fund-grantees/",
 San Mateo County Rapid Response Network California,San Mateo County Rapid Response Network,"$2,031,451 (2024)","Silicon Valley Community Foundation, The San Francisco Foundation, The Grove Foundation",San Mateo County Board of Supervisors approved funding from September 2018 through August 2022.,Faith in Action Bay Area,GiveLively,"The San Mateo County Rapid Response Network is a program of its fiscal sponsor, Faith in Action Bay Area, which has an annual budget of over $2 million. The network receives funding from private foundations like the Silicon Valley Community Foundation and The San Francisco Foundation, as well as from the San Mateo County government.","https://www.faithinactionba.org/rapid-response, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/942716470, https://www.svcf.org/grants-catalog/grantees-list/housing-2024-grantees, https://sff.org/sanctuary-and-survival-how-faith-in-action-bay-area-provides-a-critical-lifeline-for-immigrants/, https://www.smcgov.org/ceo/community-engagement-efforts, https://www.zeffy.com/grant-programs/77-0108124_to_support_faith_in_action_bay_areas_fiaba_int_7l7dv2, https://secure.givelively.org/donate/faith-in-action-bay-area/sanctuary-legal-defense-fund",
 Amigos de Guadalupe Center for Justice Empowerment Santa Clara (amigoscenter.com),Amigos de Guadalupe Center for Justice and Empowerment,"$7,709,912 (2024)",S.H. Cowell Foundation,"The City of San Jose allocated $1 million to immigrant defense organizations, including Amigos de Guadalupe, in its 2025-26 budget. Santa Clara County provides a majority of the Rapid Response Network's $580,000 annual budget and is dedicating another $5 million across similar organizations countywide.",Independent 501c3,None identified,"Amigos de Guadalupe Center for Justice and Empowerment has a significant annual budget, with over $7.7 million in revenue reported for 2024. The organization receives substantial government funding from the City of San Jose and Santa Clara County. The S.H. Cowell Foundation is a major funder, having provided over $4.7 million in grants since 2012.","https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/770555838, https://sanjosespotlight.com/san-jose-allocates-money-for-immigrant-defense/, https://shcowell.org/amigos-de-guadalupe/, https://www.amigoscenter.com/",
 Your Allied Rapid Response Santa Cruz County (santacruzrapidresponse.org),Your Allied Rapid Response Santa Cruz County,Unknown,None identified,None found,Unknown,None identified,"Your Allied Rapid Response Santa Cruz County appears to be a volunteer-powered organization with no readily identifiable major funders, government funding, or public fundraising campaigns on major platforms. The organization's website suggests the possibility of a fiscal sponsor for tax-deductible donations, but the sponsor is not named.","https://santacruzrapidresponse.org/, https://santacruzrapidresponse.org/donate/",
 Boyle Heights Immigrant Rights Network Los Angeles California,Boyle Heights Immigrant Rights Network,$6.6M (2024),Conrad N. Hilton Foundation,"Proposed budget of $261,878 from the L.A. REPAIR Program for rental assistance and peace-building activities in Boyle Heights.",Proyecto Pastoral,None identified,"The Boyle Heights Immigrant Rights Network (BHIRN) is a program of its fiscal sponsor, Proyecto Pastoral. Funding for BHIRN appears to be primarily sourced through grants and government funding awarded to Proyecto Pastoral. No dedicated fundraising platforms for BHIRN were identified.","https://www.proyectopastoral.org/bhirn,https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/953213958,https://www.hiltonfoundation.org/grant/proyecto-pastoral/,https://repair.lacity.gov/bh",
 New Haven Immigrants Connecticut (linktr.ee/NHVimmigrants),New Haven Immigrants Coalition,"$521,280 (2024) (for fiscal sponsor Junta for Progressive Action)",None identified,"In 2018, government grants composed 38% ($195,857) of fiscal sponsor Junta for Progressive Action's total contributions.",Junta for Progressive Action,Givebutter,"New Haven Immigrants Coalition is a community-led network fiscally sponsored by Junta for Progressive Action. The coalition raises funds through the Givebutter platform. Its fiscal sponsor, Junta for Progressive Action, had a revenue of $521,280 in 2024 and has historically received significant government funding.","https://givebutter.com/lOSJlq,https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/237066862,https://www.influencewatch.org/non-profit/junta-for-progressive-action/",
 Advocates for Immigrant Rights and Reconciliation Kansas City Missouri,Advocates for Immigrant Rights and Reconciliation,"$438,658 (2024)","Health Forward Foundation / Health Care Foundation of Greater KC, Hispanic Federation, Kansas Health Foundation",None found,Independent 501c3,FastAction,"Advocates for Immigrant Rights and Reconciliation (AIRR) is a 501(c)(3) organization with a reported revenue of $438,658 in 2024. The organization is primarily funded by foundation grants, with major contributions from the Health Forward Foundation, Hispanic Federation, and Kansas Health Foundation. AIRR utilizes the FastAction platform for online donations and does not appear to have any direct government funding.","https://airrkc.org/,https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/474636795,https://www.causeiq.com/organizations/advocates-for-immigration-rights-and-reconciliatio,474636795/",
 STL Rapid Response Coalition St Louis Missouri,STL Rapid Response Coalition,Unknown,James S. McDonnell Foundation (to Regional Response Team),None found,Ashrei,None identified,"The STL Rapid Response Coalition operates under the fiscal sponsorship of Ashrei, which had a revenue of $382,911 in 2024. The MICA Project is also involved in coordinating the coalition's efforts. While a major foundation grant was identified for a similarly named regional entity, a direct link to the STL Rapid Response Coalition could not be confirmed.","https://stlrapidresponse.org/, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/475536797, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/821503506, https://regionalresponseteam.org/",
 CiMA Asheville North Carolina (facebook.com/cimawnc),Compañeros Inmigrantes de las Montañas en Accion (CIMA),Unknown,"Dogwood Health Trust, Third Wave Fund, ZSR Foundation, Proteus Fund","Buncombe County: $36,729 (2021)",Unknown,ActBlue,"CiMA Asheville is funded by a combination of private foundations and local government grants. The organization's official website is currently down, but their Facebook page is active. They have received grants for various community support programs, including early childhood education and COVID-19 relief.","https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/830590696/202143199349103474/full, https://www.thirdwavefund.org/2024, https://zsr.org/news/zsr-announces-community-based-strategy-grantees/, https://www.proteusfund.org/grant/companerosinmigrantesdelasmontanasenaccion/, https://www.buncombenc.gov/DocumentCenter/View/2645/FY2021-Early-Childhood-Education-and-Development-Fund-Grant-Award-Recipients-PDF, https://www.facebook.com/cimawnc/posts/share-this-information-to-help-us-continue-keeping-each-other-safe-%EF%B8%8F247-communit/742086588332140/, https://tzedeksocialjusticefund.org/celebrating-tzedek-grantees-companeros-inmigrantes-de-las-montanas-en-accion/",
 El Pueblo Unido Atlantic City New Jersey,El Pueblo Unido of Atlantic City,"$64,715 (2021)",Atlantic City Community Fund,"Agreement with the City of Atlantic City (adopted January 29, 2025)",Independent 501c3,GoFundMe,"El Pueblo Unido of Atlantic City is a 501(c)(3) organization with a reported revenue of $64,715 in 2021. The organization receives funding from the Atlantic City Community Fund and has an agreement with the City of Atlantic City. They also use GoFundMe for fundraising.","https://www.gofundme.com/f/ElPuebloUnido-ImmigrantCommunityDefenseFund,https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/843950009,https://www.accommunityfund.org/grants,https://www.acnj.gov/pages/awarded-contracts",
 SOL Hotline Jersey City New Jersey,Spirit of Liberation - Jersey City,Unknown,None identified,None found,Unknown,Fundrazr,"Spirit of Liberation - Jersey City (SOL JC) is a grassroots organization that evolved from Solidarity Jersey City. The organization is focused on direct action and political education, particularly concerning immigrant rights and anti-ICE activities. Funding appears to be primarily from grassroots fundraising, and there is no evidence of major foundation or government funding, or that it is a registered 501(c)(3) organization.","https://fundrazr.com/chops4change,https://www.instagram.com/sol.jerseycity/,https://www.facebook.com/solidarity.jerseycity/",
 BIRDwatch Buffalo New York,Buffalo Immigrant and Refugee Leadership Team Inc.,$59K (2024),Catholic Campaign for Human Development,None found,"VOICE-Buffalo (initially), now Independent 501c3",None identified,"The organization, officially named Buffalo Immigrant and Refugee Leadership Team Inc. (BILT), operates on a modest annual budget, with revenues of $59,380 in the most recent fiscal year. It was established with initial start-up funding from the Catholic Campaign for Human Development and was fiscally sponsored by VOICE-Buffalo before becoming an independent 501(c)(3). No major foundation or government grants were identified in the research.","https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/820878797, https://biltbuffalo.org/history/",
 Flood The Streets NYC New York City,Flood The Streets NYC / Within Our Lifetime,Unknown,"Elias Foundation, Kiblawi Foundation (as funders of Wespac Foundation)",None found,Wespac Foundation (for Within Our Lifetime),Donations are processed through Wespac Foundation.,"The name ""Flood The Streets NYC"" does not appear to correspond to a formal organization. Instead, it is a slogan and campaign closely associated with the New York City-based pro-Palestinian activist group, Within Our Lifetime (WOL). Within Our Lifetime is not an independent 501(c)(3) organization but operates under the fiscal sponsorship of the Wespac Foundation, which processes donations on its behalf.","https://www.instagram.com/floodthestreetsnyc/, https://wolpalestine.com/, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/262441832, https://www.timesofisrael.com/donations-to-major-pro-palestinian-groups-go-through-this-jewish-chaired-ny-nonprofit/, https://wespac.org/",
 Rochester Rapid Response Network New York,Rochester Rapid Response Network,Unknown,None identified,None found,Unknown,GoFundMe,"The Rochester Rapid Response Network is a grassroots mutual aid organization that relies on community support and online fundraising platforms like GoFundMe to assist immigrants facing detention or deportation. They do not appear to have formal 501c3 status, a dedicated annual budget, or receive funding from large foundations or government entities.","https://rocrapidresponse.wordpress.com/, https://www.facebook.com/RocRRN/, https://www.gofundme.com/f/community-support-needed-for-vulnerable-family",
 Ulster Immigrant Defense Network New York (ulsterimmigrantdefensenetwork.org),Ulster Immigrant Defense Network,"$619,897 (2024)","Dyson Foundation, Ellis L. Phillips Foundation, Bloomfield Family Foundation, Novo Foundation","City of Kingston ARPA Nonprofit Services Grant (up to $25,000), New York State operational grant ($25,000 in 2023), Ulster County Non-Profit Recovery and Resilience Grant (2022).",Independent 501c3,"GoFundMe, Zeffy","Ulster Immigrant Defense Network is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization with an annual budget of over $600,000. The organization is funded through a combination of foundation grants, government funding, and individual donations. Major funders include the Dyson Foundation, Ellis L. Phillips Foundation, and the Bloomfield Family Foundation.","https://ulsterimmigrantdefensenetwork.org/, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/850854210, https://dysonfoundation.org/grants_profiles/ulster-immigrant-defense-network/, https://ellislphillipsfoundation.org/grant/ulster-immigrant-defense-network/, https://www.bloomfieldfamilyfound.org/post/p-ear, https://www.gofundme.com/f/ulster-immigration-defense-network, https://engagekingston.com/arpa-nonprofit-grant-award",
 CASA San Jose Pittsburgh Pennsylvania (casasanjose.org),CASA San Jose,$3.7M (2025),"The Heinz Endowments, Scattergood Behavioral Health Foundation, Urban Institute, Opportunity Fund, The Pittsburgh Foundation","$26,000 from UPMC Health Benefits, Inc. through the Neighborhood Assistance Program (2025)",Independent 501c3,"GoFundMe, Give Big Pittsburgh, Zeffy","CASA San Jose has a diverse funding base that includes major foundations, government grants, and individual donations. The organization has seen significant growth in revenue in recent years, with a reported revenue of $3.7 million in 2025. Key funders include The Heinz Endowments, the Scattergood Behavioral Health Foundation, and the Opportunity Fund.","https://casasanjose.org/en/, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/464729004, https://www.zeffy.com/grant-programs/23-1352178_substance_use_harm_reduction, https://www.urban.org/projects/catalyst-grant-program/casa-san-jose, https://www.bizjournals.com/pittsburgh/news/2023/05/18/heinz-endowments-announces-11m-grants.html, https://theopportunityfund.org/portfolio/casa-san-jose/, https://senatorfontana.com/sen-fontana-announces-nearly-6-5-million-in-neighborhood-assistance-funding, https://www.gofundme.com/f/casa-san-jose039s-2018-soa-watch-trip, https://www.givebigpittsburgh.com/organizations/casa-san-jose",
 Pennsylvania Immigration Resource Center (pirclaw.org),Pennsylvania Immigration Resource Center,"$1,850,011 (2024)","Pennsylvania IOLTA, Philadelphia Bar Foundation","Pennsylvania IOLTA Grant ($444,483 for 2025-2026)",Independent 501c3,None identified,"The Pennsylvania Immigration Resource Center (PIRC) is a financially stable organization with an annual revenue of over $1.8 million in 2024. A significant portion of its funding comes from government-related sources like the Pennsylvania IOLTA program, and it has long-term support from foundations like the Philadelphia Bar Foundation. The organization is transparent with its financial information, making it readily accessible to the public.","https://www.pirclaw.org/about/, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/232851213, https://www.paiolta.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/2025-26-IOLTA-Grant-Awards-amended-Dec-2025.pdf, https://www.philabarfoundation.org/nonprofit_partner/pennsylvania-immigration-resource-center, https://www.pirclaw.org/donate/",
 Alliance to mobilize our resistance AMOR Rhode Island (amorri.org),Alliance to mobilize our resistance AMOR Rhode Island,"$207,735 (2024)","Haymarket People's Fund, Rhode Island Foundation, Tides Foundation, Point32 Health Foundation, Unitarian Universalist Association Funding Program, Tufts Health Plan Foundation",None found,Independent 501c3,"ActBlue, GoFundMe, Givebutter","Alliance to Mobilize Our Resistance (AMOR) is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization with a reported revenue of $207,735 in 2024. The organization is primarily funded by a mix of left-of-center foundations, including the Haymarket People's Fund, the Rhode Island Foundation, and the Tides Foundation. AMOR also utilizes online fundraising platforms like ActBlue, GoFundMe, and Givebutter for grassroots donations, but no direct government funding was identified.","https://amorri.org/about-us/, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/873652516, https://www.influencewatch.org/non-profit/alliance-to-mobilize-our-resistance-amor/, https://secure.actblue.com/directory/RI/org, https://www.gofundme.com/f/support-amor, https://givebutter.com/amor-community-fund-for-detainees",
 Vecindarios901 Memphis Tennessee,Vecindarios901,"$901,845 (2024)","Tennessee Bar Foundation, GiVE 365, Arkansas Community Foundation Inc., Community Foundation of Greater Memphis Inc., Salant Family Foundation Trust",None found,Advocates for Immigrant Rights,"Cash App: $vecindarios, Venmo: @vecindarios901","Vecindarios901 is a grassroots organization fiscally sponsored by Advocates for Immigrant Rights. The most recent annual revenue for their fiscal sponsor was $901,845 in 2024. Major funders include the Tennessee Bar Foundation, the Community Foundation of Greater Memphis, and the Arkansas Community Foundation.","https://assets.speakcdn.com/assets/2767/353643_-_vecindarios901_-_353643.pdf, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/832194896, https://www.tnbarfoundation.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/Grant-Recipients-and-Awards.pdf, https://www.give365memphis.org/protecting-communities, https://www.instrumentl.com/990-report/advocates-for-immigrant-rights, https://www.instagram.com/vecindarios901/?hl=en, https://www.threads.com/@itsracheldavis/post/DQZi3EckcFv/donate-to-the-bail-fund-cashapp-vecindarios-venmo-vecindarios",
 Subject,Organization Name,Organization Type,Total Assets/Budget,Immigrant Rights Funding,Key Grantees,Funding Sources,Network Connections,Key Findings,Sources,Error
 Ford Foundation immigrant rights grants and grantmaking strategy,Ford Foundation,Foundation,$17.5B (2024),"Specific dollar amount not publicly available, but it is a core component of their Gender, Racial, and Ethnic Justice program.","Illinois Coalition for Immigrant and Refugee Rights, The Young Center for Immigrant Children's Rights, Four Freedoms Fund, Borealis Philanthropy, Proteus Fund, National Immigration Law Center, Immigrant Legal Resource Center, Mijente, National Immigrant Justice Center, National Day Laborer Organizing Network",Endowment,The Ford Foundation collaborates with other major funders like the Carnegie Corporation of New York and Open Society Foundations through the Four Freedoms Fund at NEO Philanthropy. It also works with other donor collaboratives such as Borealis Philanthropy and the Proteus Fund to support litigation and other immigrant rights efforts.,"The Ford Foundation is a leading philanthropic supporter of the immigrant rights movement, and was the first major U.S. philanthropy to make ending the criminalization of immigrants a primary focus. Their strategy emphasizes supporting state, local, and federal advocacy, narrative change, and building a diverse and powerful immigrant justice movement. They provide substantial funding through direct grants and as a key partner in donor collaboratives.","https://www.fordfoundation.org/work/challenging-inequality/gender-racial-and-ethnic-justice/u-s-strategy/, https://www.fordfoundation.org/about/about-ford/governance-and-financial-statements/, https://www.fordfoundation.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/The-Ford-Foundation-2024-Audited-Financial-Statements-1.pdf, https://www.fordfoundation.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/summary-report_ford-immigrant-rights-portfolio-2015_2020-public.pdf, https://www.fordfoundation.org/work/our-grants/awarded-grants/grants-database/",
 Open Society Foundations immigrant rights funding and George Soros philanthropy,Open Society Foundations,Foundation,$4.7B (2024),"Since 1997, the Open Society Foundations has invested more than $100 million in immigrant rights. George Soros also pledged to invest up to $500 million in startups, established companies, and other businesses founded by migrants and refugees.","Latin America Working Group, Fund for the City of New York, NEO Philanthropy, Inc., Women's Refugee Commission, Detention Watch Network",Endowment from George Soros,"The Open Society Foundations has partnered with the Mayor's Fund to provide emergency relief to immigrant communities in New York City. It is also an early supporter of the Mayors Migration Council, alongside the Conrad N. Hilton Foundation.","The Open Society Foundations, founded by George Soros, is a major philanthropic organization with a significant focus on immigrant and refugee rights. It has a multi-billion dollar endowment and directs hundreds of millions of dollars towards these causes through grants to various organizations and direct investments. The foundation's work is global in scope, with a significant presence in the United States.","https://www.opensocietyfoundations.org/who-we-are/financials, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/137029285, https://www.opensocietyfoundations.org/grants/past, https://www.opensocietyfoundations.org/voices/talking-about-immigrant-rights, https://www.georgesoros.com/2016/09/20/why-im-investing-500-million-in-migrants/",
 Tides Foundation fiscal sponsorship and immigrant rights grants,Tides Foundation,"Fiscal Sponsor, Donor Advised Fund","$534,451,715 (2024)","The Immigrants Belong (I-Belong) Fund has a goal of raising $6 million over three years. The inaugural cohort of 10 grantees each received $100,000.","Aliento Arizona, American Business Immigration Coalition, Asian American Advocacy Fund, Black Alliance for Just Immigration, Comunidades Indígenas En Liderazgo (CIELO), Florida Immigrant Coalition, Justice Action Center, La Union del Pueblo Entero (LUPE), Tennessee Immigrant and Refugee Rights Coalition, Texas Civil Rights Project","Individuals, families, foundations, and corporations","Tides is a large network that includes the Tides Center, Tides Advocacy, Tides Two Rivers Fund, and Tides Inc. It partners with a wide range of individual and family donors, corporations, and foundations. The Immigrants Belong Fund is a partnership with Define American.","The Tides Foundation is a major philanthropic player that utilizes a sophisticated model of fiscal sponsorship and donor-advised funds to support social justice causes, including immigrant rights. Through its Immigrants Belong (I-Belong) Fund, Tides directly funds and supports a cohort of immigrant-led organizations focused on narrative change. The foundation's significant assets and extensive network of funders and partners make it a powerful force in the immigrant rights ecosystem.","https://www.tides.org/, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tides_Foundation, https://www.tides.org/what-we-do/fiscal-sponsorship/, https://www.tides.org/funds-initiatives/immigrants-belong-fund/, https://www.tides.org/financials/, https://www.tides.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/2024_Tides-Foundation_Form-990-Public-Disclosure.pdf, https://www.tides.org/funds-initiatives/immigrants-belong-fund-grantees/",
 Four Freedoms Fund immigrant rights grantmaking coalition,Four Freedoms Fund,Funder Collaborative / Project of a Fiscal Sponsor,"Raised over $280 million since 2003. Awarded over $17.3 million in 2022. NEO Philanthropy, its fiscal sponsor, had total assets of $199,912,880 (2023).",The Four Freedoms Fund is entirely dedicated to supporting the immigrant rights movement.,"Alabama Coalition for Immigrant Justice, One Arizona, Florida Immigration Coalition, Immigrant Defense Project, Black Alliance for Just Immigration","Carnegie Corporation of New York, Ford Foundation, Gates Foundation, JPB Foundation, Kresge Foundation, Evelyn and Walter Haas, Jr. Fund, Heising-Simons Foundation, Luminate, Open Society Foundations",The Four Freedoms Fund is a project of NEO Philanthropy. It is a collaborative of various foundations and donors. It also has connections to grantee organizations across the US.,"The Four Freedoms Fund is a major player in the immigrant rights funding landscape, operating as a collaborative of several large foundations and housed within NEO Philanthropy. It has a significant budget and a wide reach, supporting a diverse range of immigrant-led organizations across the United States. Its funding priorities are focused on building the power of the immigrant justice movement through organizing, advocacy, and civic participation.","https://fourfreedomsfund.org/,https://www.insidephilanthropy.com/home/2023-12-13-lessons-from-the-four-freedoms-fund-how-philanthropy-can-support-immigrant-rights,https://neophilanthropy.org/,https://www.carnegie.org/grants/grants-database/?q=%22four%20freedoms%22&p=5&per_page=25#!/grants/grants-database/grant/958501563.0/,https://www.influencewatch.org/non-profit/four-freedoms-fund/,https://www.philanthropy.com/news/as-election-nears-four-freedoms-fund-seeks-5-million-to-support-immigrants/",
 Sixteen Thirty Fund dark money and immigrant advocacy funding,Sixteen Thirty Fund,"Fiscal Sponsor, 501(c)(4)","$107M in assets (2024), with $282M in revenue and $311M in expenses in the same year.","At least $250,000 to Somos PAC, a Latino voter engagement organization that produces immigration-focused advertising.","Somos PAC, America Votes, League of Conservation Voters, Climate Equity Action Fund, North Fund, Climate Jobs National Resource Center Action Fund, Unrig Our Economy, Advanced Energy United, Your Community PAC, Retire Career Politicians, Civic Truth Action","Berger Action Fund (funded by Hansjorg Wyss), Open Society Policy Center (funded by George Soros), Democracy Fund Voice (funded by Pierre Omidyar), Chan Zuckerberg Initiative Advocacy (funded by Mark Zuckerberg), AFL-CIO, National Education Association, Atlantic Philanthropies, Tides Foundation, Nick Hanauer, American Federation of Teachers, Wyss Foundation","The Sixteen Thirty Fund is administered by Arabella Advisors and is a sister organization to the New Venture Fund. It is part of a larger network of fiscally sponsored projects that includes the Hopewell Fund, Windward Fund, North Fund, Telescope Fund, and Impetus Fund. The fund's initial seed money came from organizations like Americans United for Change (AUFC), ACORN, USAction, the Sierra Club, and Working America.","The Sixteen Thirty Fund is a major fiscal sponsor for progressive and left-of-center causes, operating as a significant channel for 'dark money' from high-net-worth individuals and foundations. While the full extent of its support for immigrant rights is not explicitly detailed in public records, the fund provides substantial grants to organizations like Somos PAC, which are actively engaged in mobilizing Latino voters and advocating on immigration issues. This indicates an indirect but significant role in the immigrant rights ecosystem.","https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/264486735, https://www.influencewatch.org/non-profit/sixteen-thirty-fund/, https://www.politico.com/news/2025/11/14/sixteen-thirty-fund-spending-00653144, https://www.opensecrets.org/orgs/sixteen-thirty-fund/recipients?id=D000070975, https://www.somosvotantes.com/, https://www.sixteenthirtyfund.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/11/Sixteen-Thirty-Fund-2022-Public-Disclosure-Copy.pdf",
 New Venture Fund fiscal sponsorship and immigrant rights,New Venture Fund,Fiscal Sponsor,"$627,295,624 (2023)","TheDream.US, a fiscally sponsored project of the New Venture Fund, has grown into a fund of over $300 million.",TheDream.US,"Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, Bob and Renee Parsons Foundation, Chan Zuckerberg Initiative, Donald Graham, Graham Holdings Co., Jeff Bezos, MacKenzie Scott, Omidyar Donor Advised Fund, Pershing Square Foundation, Pew Charitable Trust, Pritzker Traubert Foundation, Sheryl Sandberg","New Venture Fund is part of the Arabella Advisors network, which also includes the Sixteen Thirty Fund and the Windward Fund. This network is a major hub for progressive and Democratic-aligned donors.","New Venture Fund is a fiscal sponsor that provides operational support to a wide range of projects, including those in the immigrant rights space. Its most prominent immigrant rights project is TheDream.US, which has provided scholarships to thousands of undocumented students. The fund is part of the Arabella Advisors network, a group that has been criticized for its role in channeling 'dark money' to left-leaning causes.","https://newventurefund.org/, https://newventurefund.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/11/2023-New-Venture-Fund-Form-990-Public-Disclosure-Copy.pdf, https://newventurefund.org/2022/03/08/how-three-new-venture-fund-projects-are-helping-to-advance-equity/, https://www.thedream.us/about/our-supporters/, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Venture_Fund",
 Weingart Foundation immigrant rights grants California,Weingart Foundation,Foundation,$866M (2024),"Over $8.5M in grants to immigrant rights causes from 2016-2026 (based on publicly available data, not all grant amounts specified).","805 Undocufund, African Communities Public Health Coalition, API RISE, Asian Americans Advancing Justice Southern California, Black Alliance for Just Immigration, California Community Foundation, California Immigrant Policy Center, Catholic Charities of Los Angeles, Inc. f.b.o. Esperanza Immigrant Rights Project, Central American Resource Center Carecen Of California, Charitable Ventures of Orange County fbo Orange County Grantmakers, Cielo Community For Innovation Entrepreneurship Leadership & Opportunities, Coalition for Humane Immigrant Rights, Coalition For Humane Immigrant Rights of L.A., Community Hub de Santa Ana, Community Hub de Santa Ana fbo Orange County Rapid Response Network, Community Partners f.b.o. Long Beach Immigrant Rights Coalition, Community Partners fbo Organizing Rooted in Abolition Liberation and Empowerment (ORALE), Consejo de Federaciones Mexicanas en Norteamerica (COFEM), Council On American Islamic Relations California, Freedom for Immigrants, Grantmakers Concerned with Immigrants and Refugees, Immigrant Defenders Law Center, Inclusive Action for the City, Inland Coalition for Immigrant Justice, Inland Congregation United for Change f.b.o. Inland Coalition for Immigrant Justice, Inland Empire Immigrant Youth Collective, Innercity Struggle, Instituto de Educacion Popular del Sur de California, Korean Immigrant Workers Advocates of Southern California (KIWA), Korean Immigrant Workers Advocates of Southern California (KIWA) f.b.o. Los Angeles Worker Center Network, Korean Immigrant Workers Advocates of Southern California f.b.o. C.L.E.A.N. Carwash Campaign, Koreatown Immigrant Workers Alliance of Southern California, Mixteco Indigena Community Organizing Project, National Day Laborer Organizing Network, National Day Laborer Organizing Network (NDLON) fbo Harbor Institute for Immigrant Justice, National Day Laborer Organizing Network fbo Harbor Institute for Immigrant and Economic Justice, Orange County Justice Fund",Endowment,"Philanthropy California, Southern California Grantmakers, the California Association of Nonprofits, Nonprofit Finance Fund, the Committee for Greater LA’s Nonprofit Action Team, and the Los Angeles County Economic Resiliency Task Force’s Nonprofit/Philanthropy Work Group.","The Weingart Foundation is a major private foundation in Southern California with a strong commitment to racial and social justice. Immigrant and refugee rights are a key funding area, with the foundation providing substantial, multi-year support to a wide range of organizations providing legal services, advocacy, and community support. The foundation also engages in network-building and advocacy to promote equitable practices in philanthropy and government.","https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/956054814, https://weingartfnd.org/areas-of-special-interest/, https://weingartfnd.org/grant-p-r-i-database/",
 ActBlue fundraising platform progressive causes,ActBlue,Fundraising Platform,"$8,116,260 (2024)","Specific dollar amount not publicly available. ActBlue serves as a conduit for donations to numerous organizations, including those focused on immigrant rights.","Women's Refugee Commission, We Belong Together, Kids in Need of Defense, The Young Center for Immigrant Children's Rights, Refugee and Immigrant Center for Education and Legal Services (RAICES), El Pueblo, Mississippi Immigrant Rights Alliance, MacArthur Justice Center",3.95% processing fee on each contribution made through its platform.,ActBlue is the primary online fundraising platform for the Democratic Party and a wide range of progressive and left-leaning organizations and nonprofits. It connects millions of small-dollar donors to these entities.,"ActBlue is a dominant force in online fundraising for progressive causes, including immigrant rights. It operates as a platform that facilitates donations from individuals to various organizations, rather than a traditional grantmaking foundation. While it is evident that numerous immigrant rights organizations use ActBlue for fundraising, the exact total amount of money directed to these causes through the platform is not publicly disclosed.","https://www.actblue.com/about/, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ActBlue, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/473739141, https://secure.actblue.com/donate/progressiveseverywhereimmigrantrights, https://www.actblue.com/pricing/",
 Arabella Advisors network and immigrant rights funding,Arabella Advisors Network,Philanthropic Consulting Firm and Fiscal Sponsor Network,"New Venture Fund: $768,495,421 in total assets (2023); Sixteen Thirty Fund: $86,553,897 in total assets (2022)","The exact total amount of funding directed specifically to immigrant rights causes by the Arabella Advisors network is not detailed in the reviewed financial documents. However, grants to specific immigrant rights organizations have been identified.","Coalition for Humane Immigrant Rights of Los Angeles, American Business Immigration Coalition Action","The funding for the Arabella Advisors network comes from a variety of large donors and foundations. While the specific donors are not always public, research has identified the Gates Foundation and the Chan Zuckerberg Initiative as major contributors. The 990 forms for the individual funds show large contributions from a small number of anonymous donors.","The Arabella Advisors network is interconnected with numerous progressive and left-leaning organizations, foundations, and political groups. The funds within the network (New Venture Fund, Sixteen Thirty Fund, Hopewell Fund, Windward Fund) are all managed by Arabella Advisors. The network has been linked to organizations such as the Service Employees International Union (SEIU) and has received funding from major philanthropic entities like the Gates Foundation.","The Arabella Advisors network is a major force in progressive and left-leaning philanthropy, operating as a complex web of non-profit organizations that fiscally sponsor a wide range of projects. This structure allows for significant amounts of money to be directed to various causes, including immigrant rights, while often shielding the identity of the original donors, leading to criticism about a lack of transparency and the use of 'dark money'. While the network's overall financial footprint is substantial, pinpointing the exact amount of funding for specific issues like immigrant rights is challenging due to the broad categorization of grants in their tax filings.","https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/473681860/201813169349302671/IRS990ScheduleI, https://www.sixteenthirtyfund.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/11/Sixteen-Thirty-Fund-2022-Public-Disclosure-Copy.pdf, https://newventurefund.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/11/2023-New-Venture-Fund-Form-990-Public-Disclosure-Copy.pdf, https://capitalresearch.org/article/donors-to-the-arabella-advisors-network/, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arabella_Advisors",
 Grantmakers Concerned with Immigrants and Refugees GCIR,Grantmakers Concerned with Immigrants and Refugees (GCIR),Philanthropic Affinity Group/Funding Network,"$8,662,131 (2024)","$1,326,500 (2024)","CA Dignity for Families Fund, California Immigrant Resilience Fund","Evelyn and Walter Haas, Jr. Fund, Ford Foundation, Open Society Foundations, MacArthur Foundation","GCIR is a network of foundations and maintains connections with numerous philanthropic institutions, including the MacArthur Foundation, Ford Foundation, Haas Jr. Fund, and Open Society Foundations. They also collaborate with other philanthropic support organizations like the National Committee for Responsive Philanthropy (NCRP).","GCIR is a central hub in the immigrant rights funding ecosystem, mobilizing and directing philanthropic resources to a wide array of organizations and initiatives. They serve as a critical convener for foundations, fostering collaboration and strategic grantmaking to address the needs of immigrant and refugee communities. Their work encompasses a broad spectrum of activities, from providing direct relief and legal services to supporting long-term policy advocacy and narrative change efforts.","https://www.gcir.org/, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/202559651, https://www.haasjr.org/grants/grantee/grantmakers-concerned-with-immigrants-and-refugees, https://www.macfound.org/grantee/grantmakers-concerned-with-immigrants-and-refugees-33553/, https://www.fordfoundation.org/work/our-grants/awarded-grants/grants-database/grantmakers-concerned-with-immigrants-and-refugees-126221/, https://immigrationstrategies.issuelab.org/?publisher=Grantmakers+Concerned+with+Immigrants+and+Refugees+%28GCIR%29, https://ncrp.org/resources-initiative/pirm/",
 National Immigration Law Center NILC funding and grants,National Immigration Law Center,Advocacy Group,$32.7M (2024),$17M (2024),The National Immigration Law Center is not a grant-making organization and therefore does not have key grantees.,"Evelyn and Walter Haas, Jr. Fund, California Endowment, Ford Foundation, Open Society Foundations, Carnegie Corporation of New York, David and Lucile Packard Foundation, Craigslist Charitable Foundation, Democracy Fund, Grove Foundation, Annie E Casey Foundation, National Education Association, American Federation of Teachers, Service Employees International Union, American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees","NILC collaborates with a wide range of organizations, including the Center for Community Change, Center for American Progress, United We Dream, National Korean American Service, Asian Americans Advancing Justice - Los Angeles, Health Access Foundation, ACLU, American Immigration Council, National Lawyers Guild, and the Advancement Project.","The National Immigration Law Center (NILC) is a leading national organization that uses policy analysis, litigation, education, and advocacy to defend and advance the rights and opportunities of low-income immigrants and their families. It is not a grant-making foundation but rather a recipient of grants from a wide range of foundations and unions. Its work is focused on legal and policy advocacy for immigrant rights.","https://www.nilc.org/, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Immigration_Law_Center, https://www.influencewatch.org/non-profit/national-immigration-law-center-nilc/, https://www.charitynavigator.org/ein/954539765, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/954539765, https://www.haasjr.org/grants/grantee/national-immigration-law-center",
 California Endowment immigrant rights grants,The California Endowment,Foundation,"$4,457,765,886 (2024)","$1,338,000","Immigrant Legal Resource Center, Inland Coalition for Immigrant Justice, Inland Empire Immigrant Youth Collective, Korean Immigrant Workers Advocates of Southern California, Mixteco Indigena Community Organizing Project, National Day Laborer Organizing Network, National Immigration Law Center, Partnership for the Advancement of New Americans, PICO CALIFORNIA, ACCE Institute, Power California, Center for Empowered Politics Education Fund, CHINESE PROGRESSIVE ASSOCIATION, Leadership Counsel for Justice and Accountability, Asian Law Caucus, DOLORES C HUERTA FOUNDATION",Endowment,Grants to other foundations and funder groups like the League of California Community Foundations and Northern California Grantmakers suggest network connections.,"The California Endowment is a major funder in the immigrant rights space, providing significant grants to a wide range of organizations. Their funding supports legal services, advocacy, and community organizing. The organization's large asset base allows it to make substantial and sustained investments in this area.","https://www.calendow.org/,https://maps.foundationcenter.org/,https://www.calendow.org/app/uploads/2026/01/2024_TCE_990-PF-Public-Disclosure.pdf",
 Heising-Simons Foundation immigrant rights funding,The Heising-Simons Foundation,Private Grantmaking Foundation,"$810M in assets (2024), $193M in grantmaking (2024)",$9.4 million in 2024 (as of June),"Four Freedoms Fund, Black Migrant Power Fund, Haitian Bridge Alliance, Transgender Law Center, Trans Justice Funding Project, Detention Watch Network, Border Network for Human Rights, United We Dream, Mijente, National Immigration Project of the National Lawyers Guild, National Immigration Law Center, Immigrant Legal Resource Center, Dignity Not Detention Coalition, Budget 2 Save Lives coalition, Texans United for Justice",Endowment,"The Heising-Simons Foundation is a major backer of the Four Freedoms Fund, a funding collaborative that supports the immigrant justice movement. The foundation also facilitates connections between its grantees, for example, by connecting organizers in Texas with those in Arizona to share strategies for combating anti-immigrant legislation.","The Heising-Simons Foundation is a significant funder in the immigrant rights space, supporting a wide range of organizations at both the national and state levels. The foundation's strategy focuses on ending the criminalization of immigrants and building a ""care first"" future by divesting from incarceration and policing. They are actively involved in supporting grassroots organizations and coalitions fighting against anti-immigrant policies in states like California and Texas.","https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/260799587, https://www.insidephilanthropy.com/home/2024-6-17-the-heising-simons-foundation-wants-to-end-the-criminalization-of-immigrants-whats-it-funding, https://www.hsfoundation.org/",
 Marguerite Casey Foundation immigrant rights grants,Marguerite Casey Foundation,Private Foundation,"$876,630,272 (2024)","$198,900 to Alabama Coalition for Immigrant Justice United (2023), $200,000-$223,000 to Washington Immigrant Solidarity Network","Accion Opportunity Fund Community Development, Alabama Coalition For Immigrant Justice United, American Near East Refugee Aid Inc, Colectiva Legal del Pueblo",Endowment from the Casey family (UPS founder),"Part of the Casey Philanthropies, which also includes the Annie E. Casey Foundation, Casey Family Programs, and Bauman Foundation. Partners with NationSwell for the MCF Book Club.","The Marguerite Casey Foundation is a significant private foundation with substantial assets, and a portion of its grantmaking is directed towards immigrant rights organizations. The foundation provides general operating support to its grantees, allowing them to use the funds as they see fit. The foundation is connected to the larger Casey Philanthropies network.","https://www.instrumentl.com/990-report/marguerite-casey-foundation, https://www.zeffy.com/grant-programs/91-2062197_project_support_for_washington_immigrant_solid_1lmxuw, https://www.causeiq.com/organizations/alabama-coalition-for-immigrant-justice,474352872/, https://caseygrants.org/",
 NEO Philanthropy Action Fund immigrant advocacy,"NEO Philanthropy Action Fund, Inc.",501(c)(4) Fiscal Sponsor and Pass-Through Group,$11.1M (2024),Over $18.4 million in 2023 (via Four Freedoms Fund and Four Freedoms Action Fund),"Alabama Coalition for Immigrant Justice, American Business Immigration Coalition Action, Americas Voice, Arizona Center for Empowerment, Colorado Immigrant Rights Coalition, Florida Immigrant Coalition, Make the Road New York, National Immigration Law Center, New York Immigration Coalition, Poder NC Action, Puente Human Rights Movement, Siembra NC, Texas Organizing Project, Unidos Minnesota, Virginia New Majority","The Atlantic Philanthropies, Carnegie Corporation, Catena Foundation, Democracy Fund, Ford Foundation, Evelyn & Walter Haas Jr. Fund, Gates Foundation, Grove Foundation, Heising-Simons Foundation, JPB Foundation, Kaphan Foundation, Kresge Foundation, Luminate Foundation, Oak Foundation, Open Society Foundation, Resourcing Justice Fund, Solidarity Giving, Unbound Philanthropy","NEO Philanthropy Action Fund is the sister organization of NEO Philanthropy and operates the Four Freedoms Fund and State Infrastructure Fund as collaborative donor projects. It has provided funding to numerous left-of-center advocacy groups, including the Sixteen Thirty Fund, Planned Parenthood Action Fund, and America Votes. It is part of a broad network of progressive funders and advocacy organizations.","NEO Philanthropy Action Fund serves as the 501(c)(4) advocacy and lobbying arm of its parent organization, NEO Philanthropy. It operates as a major pass-through funder, channeling money from large foundations to grassroots organizations. A significant portion of its work is dedicated to the immigrant rights space, primarily through its collaborative project, the Four Freedoms Fund, which distributed over $18.4 million in 2023 to support organizing, advocacy, and legal services for immigrants.","https://neoactionfund.org/, https://neophilanthropy.org/, https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/800444461, https://fourfreedomsfund.org/, https://fourfreedomsfund.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/Four-Freedoms-Fund-Year-in-Review-2023.pdf, https://www.influencewatch.org/non-profit/neo-philanthropy-action-fund/",
Fund	Revenue (2020)	Function
Sixteen Thirty Fund	$410M	501(c)(4) political advocacy
New Venture Fund	$627M	501(c)(3) charitable projects
Windward Fund	$156M	501(c)(3) environmental/social
Hopewell Fund	$75M	501(c)(3) various projects
Organization	Arabella Connection
COPAL Minnesota	Received grants from Sixteen Thirty Fund
MONARCA Minnesota	Received grants from Sixteen Thirty Fund
Siembra NC	Received grants from Windward Fund and New Venture Fund
TheDream.US	Fiscally sponsored by New Venture Fund ($300M+ in assets)
Hotline/Program	Fiscal Sponsor	Sponsor's Budget
MONARCA (MN)	Unidos MN Education Fund	$630K
Immigrant Defense Network (MN)	COPAL Education Fund	$4.1M
DIRE (NJ)	Churches Improving Communities	$349K
OC Rapid Response (CA)	Haitian Bridge Alliance	$4.18M
San Mateo Rapid Response (CA)	Faith in Action Bay Area	$2M
Orale (Long Beach)	Community Partners	$96M
Sacramento Fuel Network	California Immigration Project	$760K
SFILEN (San Francisco)	Mission Action Inc.	$21.7M
NM Migra Watch	Center for Civic Policy	Unknown
Boyle Heights Immigrant Rights	Proyecto Pastoral	$6.6M
New Haven Immigrants	Junta for Progressive Action	$521K
Siembra NC	Somos Siembra	$2.54M
Delaware Coalition	Network Delaware	$399K
Migrant Solidarity Mutual Aid DC	Beloved Community Incubator	Unknown
Vecindarios901 (Memphis)	Advocates for Immigrant Rights	$902K
STL Rapid Response	Ashrei	$383K
Organization	Government Funding	Activities That Conflict
ICIRR	$63M+ (Illinois)	Operates hotlines to warn of ICE activity; trains communities to not cooperate with federal agents
CHIRLA	$35M (California) + $250K (DHS)	Coordinates rapid response networks; provides "know your rights" training to evade ICE
Sacramento Fuel Network	$1M+ (City/County)	Operates 24/7 hotline to report ICE sightings
Amigos de Guadalupe	$6M+ (San Jose/Santa Clara)	Runs rapid response network in Santa Clara County
Stand Together Contra Costa	$1M (County)	Managed by County Public Defender's office; provides legal defense against federal enforcement
SFILEN	$3.5M (San Francisco)	Coordinates immigration legal services network
Foundation	Assets
Ford Foundation	$17.5B
Open Society Foundations	$4.7B
Carnegie Corporation	$4.2B
MacArthur Foundation	$8.5B
The California Endowment	$4.5B
Heising-Simons Foundation	$810M
Marguerite Casey Foundation	$876M
Anonymous Foundation	Unknown
+ 9 others	Various
Organization	Location	990 Filing	Budget	Leadership
SOL Hotline	Jersey City, NJ	None found	Unknown	Unknown
Rochester Rapid Response	Rochester, NY	None found	Unknown	Unknown
San Benito Solidarity Network	San Benito, CA	None found	Unknown	Unknown
Santa Cruz Rapid Response	Santa Cruz, CA	None found	Unknown	Unknown
VC Defensa Migrawatch	Ventura, CA	None found	Unknown	Unknown
Kern Rapid Response	Kern, CA	None found	Unknown	Unknown
RISC-VA	Virginia	None found	Unknown	Unknown
Hotline	Noted Connection
BIRDwatch Buffalo	"Also links to Letitia James"
Flood The Streets NYC	"Also links to Letitia James"
Rochester Rapid Response	"Also links to Letitia James's to report activity"
Ulster Immigrant Defense	"Also links to Letitia James"
Category	Amount
Major Foundation Assets (Tier 1)	$50+ billion
Four Freedoms Fund (since 2003)	$280+ million
California State Funding (annual)	$75+ million
Illinois State Funding (2024-25)	$63+ million
New York State Funding (annual)	$64+ million
Foundation	Assets	Key Role
Ford Foundation	$17.5B	Co-founder of Four Freedoms Fund; direct grants to major orgs
Open Society Foundations	$4.7B	$100M+ invested since 1997
Carnegie Corporation	$4.2B	Co-founder of Four Freedoms Fund
MacArthur Foundation	$8.5B	Four Freedoms Fund member
The California Endowment	$4.5B	Major CA funder
Silicon Valley Community Foundation	$13.5B	Bay Area rapid response networks
Intermediary	Function
NEO Philanthropy / Four Freedoms Fund	Primary donor collaborative; $280M+ distributed
Arabella Advisors Network	"Dark money" funds (New Venture Fund, Sixteen Thirty Fund, Windward Fund)
Tides Foundation	Immigrants Belong Fund; fiscal sponsor for many projects
GCIR	Coordinates foundation giving strategy