The Seattle family foundation announced its last round on Nov. 10, according to The Chronicle of Centralia. With its earlier 2026 grants, it expects to give away nearly $110 million this year.
The Wilmington endowment, created from the sale of the county's public hospital and now holding about $1.8 billion, announced the budget on Nov. 11 with four hires. It expects to become a private foundation in 2028.
Ken Paxton's office ended both cases with prejudice, so the state cannot bring the same claims again. Appeals courts had upheld his power to ask a court to revoke each nonprofit's charter, without ruling on whether his accusations were true.
The Atlanta foundation, which plans to close by the end of 2030, launched the Live Oak Initiative on Nov. 10 with Alexandria H. McBride as founding executive director. Live Oak advises funders and does not make grants itself.
The donor advised fund, announced Nov. 10, is to make its grants to local community organizations by the end of 2027. Its first four grants, $500,000 in all, go to a food bank, GLIDE, a winter shelter and a firefighters' toy program.
The grants, announced Nov. 10, go to groups in 10 states and are expected to reach more than 4,700 veterans and their families. They pay for home builds and repairs, rent and mortgage help, and mental health services.
The Wounded Warrior Service Dog Program, run by the Uniformed Services University with the Henry M. Jackson Foundation, announced the grants on Veterans Day. Awards average $500,000; the program had told its grantees in 2025 that there would be no money for 2026.
Bethesda. Twenty-nine nonprofits that raise, train and place service dogs with wounded service members and veterans will receive grants for 2027 from the Wounded Warrior Service Dog Program, a Defense Department program, the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences announced on Nov. 11, Veterans Day.
The university runs the program through its Center for Advanced Research for Military Optimization, Readiness, and Rehabilitation, with the Henry M. Jackson Foundation for the Advancement of Military Medicine, the nonprofit that has issued the grants since it was selected in 2024. The announcement did not list the 29 grantees or the total; it said awards average $500,000.
Congress started the program in 2015 as a pilot with $1 million under the Defense Health Program and made it permanent in 2021. It has since helped provide more than 2,900 service dogs and made 240 grants in 28 states, the university said. Its money comes from a yearly appropriation: in a letter posted on the foundation's website in June 2025, the program's project manager told grantees it would receive no funding for calendar 2026.
The 47 grants in the 2026 round of its Affordable Housing Program, announced Nov. 10, include $10 million added by the bank's board. A Chicago homeownership effort, a veterans shelter and a Habitat for Humanity affiliate are among the recipients.
Mayor Zohran Mamdani signed the Community Opportunity to Purchase Act on Nov. 10. It takes effect in November 2027, after the city's housing agency certifies the nonprofits and land trusts that may use it.
The House voted 295 to 128 on Nov. 11 for H.R. 1013, two days after the Rules Committee set the terms of debate. The bill now goes to the Senate, where a companion bill sits in the Banking Committee.
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The township's mayor says the state, which must approve Lakewood's budget, required the cut. Yeshivas, shuls and churches will have to hire private haulers, at a cost a local hauler put at $200 to more than $1,000 a month.
Since Nov. 1, each drawdown through the department's G5 payment system needs a written reason of up to 255 characters. A broader proposed rewrite of the department's grant rules, which would let it end grants for convenience, is still pending.
The state Office of Criminal Justice Services named this year's recipients of its Direct Services for Victims of Human Trafficking grants, which pay for advocacy, counseling, job help and housing in 35 counties and statewide.
The state arts agency named 80 grants on Nov. 6 in its second round for fiscal 2027. Seventy-two pay for programs in counties its first round did not reach; eight help repair or equip arts buildings.
Five clinics and care programs in California, Maryland and Massachusetts join the foundation's CHANGE program with grants of about $220,000 each. A returning grantee in Pennsylvania receives $50,000 to mentor them.
The grants, announced Nov. 9, fund adaptive sports, golf, skateboarding, soccer, surfing, tennis and wrestling for more than 122,000 young people in six counties. Four of the 16 organizations are first-time grantees.
A charter amendment approved Nov. 3 sets aside a share of property tax revenue, about $8 million a year by one estimate, for programs and grants that bring Hawaii grown food to Oahu residents who lack enough to eat. Nonprofits may receive the money directly.
The Dave & Cheryl Duffield Foundation announced its five-year Big Bet for Pets on Sept. 17. Its first two open calls, 250 grants of $10,000 and a $10 million pool of multi-year grants for clinics ready to grow, close on Dec. 16 at the latest.
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Nonprofits in eight Western New York counties have until 4 p.m. Nov. 30 to apply for grants of $10,000 to $50,000 for caregivers, arts and historic sites, outdoor recreation and youth sports. Decisions are expected in April 2027.
Since Nov. 1, each drawdown through the department's G5 payment system needs a written reason of up to 255 characters. A broader proposed rewrite of the department's grant rules, which would let it end grants for convenience, is still pending.
A charter amendment approved Nov. 3 sets aside a share of property tax revenue, about $8 million a year by one estimate, for programs and grants that bring Hawaii grown food to Oahu residents who lack enough to eat. Nonprofits may receive the money directly.
Sen. Richard Blumenthal counts $133.5 million of the roughly $179 million Congress provided for fiscal 2025 and 2026 still unawarded by the Office for Victims of Crime. The department called his letter politically motivated and said applications are under review.
The grants, announced Nov. 9, fund adaptive sports, golf, skateboarding, soccer, surfing, tennis and wrestling for more than 122,000 young people in six counties. Four of the 16 organizations are first-time grantees.
The grants announced on Nov. 9 reach organizations serving all 36 Oregon counties, chosen with help from 67 volunteer reviewers. Applications for the spring 2027 cycle open Nov. 17 and close Dec. 15.
Initiative 645, which would have repealed the 9.9% tax on income above $1 million, was losing about 58% to 42% when its backers conceded on Nov. 5. The law, which applies from 2028, lets a taxpayer deduct charitable contributions only up to $100,000.
Five clinics and care programs in California, Maryland and Massachusetts join the foundation's CHANGE program with grants of about $220,000 each. A returning grantee in Pennsylvania receives $50,000 to mentor them.
Assembly Bill 1294, approved Sept. 29 and in effect at once, lets nonprofit owners of rental housing built or converted from 2027 through 2029 in Alameda, Sacramento and San Francisco counties exempt the units they keep for moderate-income tenants, for 15 years.
The state arts agency named 80 grants on Nov. 6 in its second round for fiscal 2027. Seventy-two pay for programs in counties its first round did not reach; eight help repair or equip arts buildings.
Calvin Ball said on Nov. 6 that Council Bill 58-2026, narrowed to county grants nonprofits use to buy or build, was aimed at one project. The council passed it 3 to 2; under the county charter it becomes law only if two thirds of the members vote for it again.
The state's grant and loan records for awards of $50,000 or more now say which recipients are nonprofits. Spotlight on Maryland added them up and found some recipients marked by mistake; the state says earlier years must be requested agency by agency.
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