Naperville non-profits by government grant share in 2024: Simple Kindness Nfp led with 100.0%

Simple Kindness Nfp reported the highest government grant share of revenue among non-profits in Naperville, Illinois for 2024, with government grants equal to 100.0% of its reported total revenue—$185,000 in government grants against $185,000 in total revenue.

The ranking reflects non-profits with available Form 990-series data for which a government-grant share of total revenue could be calculated, meaning reported government grant revenue divided by reported total revenue, and may not include every non-profit in the city. The share is a historical, descriptive measure for the tax year shown.

The ranking is based on IRS Form 990 filings, the annual information returns most tax-exempt organizations file with the IRS. The form includes reported revenue, expenses, assets, governance information and compensation paid to certain people, making it a public source for comparing large tax-exempt organizations' finances.

The figures reflect what each organization reported for its filing year, including total revenue, contributions, government grants, compensation, the number of employees and assets at the start and end of the year. Because nonprofits can differ by mission, structure and accounting period, the totals are best read as reported financial measures, not as a direct measure of local charitable activity.

Several organizations in Naperville reported additional contribution and asset context for 2024. Mchc Chicago Hospital Council reported total contributions of $7,471,237 and all other contributions of $2,275,274. Dtribals Foundation showed total contributions of $251,222 and all other contributions of $225,632, while Naperville Elderly Homes Inc reported $133,369 in total contributions with $107,369 as all other contributions. Asset balances varied across organizations, with Simple Kindness Nfp's assets falling by 90.3%, Mchc Chicago Hospital Council's assets rising by 47.7%, and Edward Ambulance Services Llc reporting an asset increase of 106.7%.

Tax-exempt organizations include a wide range of groups, such as charities, foundations, educational institutions and other mission-driven organizations. Under IRS rules, 501(c)(3) organizations must be organized and operated for exempt purposes, and their earnings cannot benefit private shareholders or individuals.