The Nonprofit Sector in South Dakota – What’s New? “ Transparency” November 14, 2008
Topics We Will Cover Statistics on Nonprofits and Philanthropy Trends: Governance Accountability Public Perception Regulation
Nonprofits in the US Total 501(c) organizations - 1,540,554 Total 501(c)3 organizations -  1,010,365 Total 501(c)6  organizations -    86,054 Nonprofits comprise about 8.5% of GDP  Nonprofits comprise about 11% of employment
Nonprofit Market is Vast 75% of US nonprofits have revenue under $1 million Largest nonprofits’ revenues only 1.5% of annual giving Only ¼ of 501(c)3s file a Form 990/990-EZ
Nonprofits in South Dakota 7,581 Organizations $7.1 Billion in Income $12.7 Billion in Assets
Nonprofits in Sioux Falls Minnehaha County –  1,132 Orgs $3.56 Billion Income $4.42 Billon Assets Lincoln County –  188 Orgs $338 Million Income $682 Million Assets
Nonprofits in Sioux Falls Sioux Falls Chamber of Commerce –  50 Major Employers (300+ employees) For-Profit 34 25,691 53.9% Nonprofit 10 15,405 32.3% Government 5 5,599 12.5% Other 1 590 1.3% TOTAL 50 47,641 100.0%
2007 charitable giving  Total = $306.39 billion ($ in billions) Individuals $229.03  74.8% Foundations $38.52  12.6% Bequests $23.15   7.6% Corporations $15.69 5.1% Source:  2008 Giving USA
Types of recipients of contributions, 2007  Total = $306.39 billion ($ in billions) Environment and animals $6.96 2.3% Foundations $27.73  9.1% Human services $29.64  9.7% International affairs $13.22 4.3% Arts, culture,  and humanities $13.67 4.5% Public-society  benefit $22.65 7.4% Unallocated giving $23.67 7.7% Health  $23.15 7.6% Religion  $102.32  33.4% Education $43.32  14.1% Source:  2008 Giving USA
Where the money comes from and where it goes doesn’t change much over time 75% of gifts are made by individuals – 1.4%-1.6% of GDP Corporate gifts tied to net revenues (usually 1.2% of pretax profits) Religion and education are top causes International causes are usually at bottom* Corporate giving tied to  HQ and operations locations
Nonprofits in the News (usually for the wrong reasons!) United Way of America – William Aramony September 11 charity American Red Cross – 9/11, etc. “ Pennies for Charity” and state AGs Katrina Nonprofit hospitals University endowments Local “Scandal du jour”
Regulatory Trends and Influences IRS Intermediate Sanctions Sarbanes-Oxley (SOX) Senate Finance Committee House Joint Tax Committee (hospitals) Panel on the Nonprofit Sector IRS Governance Best Practices IRS Inquiry Letters (hospitals & universities)
Conclusions Nonprofit sector is big and influential Nonprofit sector is very splintered Perception of eroding confidence in charity Trends toward more public scrutiny IRS changing role – reluctantly - from pure financial regulation to broader governance oversight
Thank You! 818 S. Hawthorne Avenue Sioux Falls, South Dakota  57104-4537 (605) 336-0244 or (888) 4-SUMPTION www.sumptionandwyland.com

Oveview of Nonprofit Sector in US, SD

  • 1.
    The Nonprofit Sectorin South Dakota – What’s New? “ Transparency” November 14, 2008
  • 2.
    Topics We WillCover Statistics on Nonprofits and Philanthropy Trends: Governance Accountability Public Perception Regulation
  • 3.
    Nonprofits in theUS Total 501(c) organizations - 1,540,554 Total 501(c)3 organizations - 1,010,365 Total 501(c)6 organizations - 86,054 Nonprofits comprise about 8.5% of GDP Nonprofits comprise about 11% of employment
  • 4.
    Nonprofit Market isVast 75% of US nonprofits have revenue under $1 million Largest nonprofits’ revenues only 1.5% of annual giving Only ¼ of 501(c)3s file a Form 990/990-EZ
  • 5.
    Nonprofits in SouthDakota 7,581 Organizations $7.1 Billion in Income $12.7 Billion in Assets
  • 6.
    Nonprofits in SiouxFalls Minnehaha County – 1,132 Orgs $3.56 Billion Income $4.42 Billon Assets Lincoln County – 188 Orgs $338 Million Income $682 Million Assets
  • 7.
    Nonprofits in SiouxFalls Sioux Falls Chamber of Commerce – 50 Major Employers (300+ employees) For-Profit 34 25,691 53.9% Nonprofit 10 15,405 32.3% Government 5 5,599 12.5% Other 1 590 1.3% TOTAL 50 47,641 100.0%
  • 8.
    2007 charitable giving Total = $306.39 billion ($ in billions) Individuals $229.03 74.8% Foundations $38.52 12.6% Bequests $23.15 7.6% Corporations $15.69 5.1% Source: 2008 Giving USA
  • 9.
    Types of recipientsof contributions, 2007 Total = $306.39 billion ($ in billions) Environment and animals $6.96 2.3% Foundations $27.73 9.1% Human services $29.64 9.7% International affairs $13.22 4.3% Arts, culture, and humanities $13.67 4.5% Public-society benefit $22.65 7.4% Unallocated giving $23.67 7.7% Health $23.15 7.6% Religion $102.32 33.4% Education $43.32 14.1% Source: 2008 Giving USA
  • 10.
    Where the moneycomes from and where it goes doesn’t change much over time 75% of gifts are made by individuals – 1.4%-1.6% of GDP Corporate gifts tied to net revenues (usually 1.2% of pretax profits) Religion and education are top causes International causes are usually at bottom* Corporate giving tied to HQ and operations locations
  • 11.
    Nonprofits in theNews (usually for the wrong reasons!) United Way of America – William Aramony September 11 charity American Red Cross – 9/11, etc. “ Pennies for Charity” and state AGs Katrina Nonprofit hospitals University endowments Local “Scandal du jour”
  • 12.
    Regulatory Trends andInfluences IRS Intermediate Sanctions Sarbanes-Oxley (SOX) Senate Finance Committee House Joint Tax Committee (hospitals) Panel on the Nonprofit Sector IRS Governance Best Practices IRS Inquiry Letters (hospitals & universities)
  • 13.
    Conclusions Nonprofit sectoris big and influential Nonprofit sector is very splintered Perception of eroding confidence in charity Trends toward more public scrutiny IRS changing role – reluctantly - from pure financial regulation to broader governance oversight
  • 14.
    Thank You! 818S. Hawthorne Avenue Sioux Falls, South Dakota 57104-4537 (605) 336-0244 or (888) 4-SUMPTION www.sumptionandwyland.com