Skip to main content
Filing year 2024

The Butler Family Fund

Washington, District of Columbia·EIN 52-1786778·NTEE T20 · Philanthropy, Voluntarism & Grantmaking Foundations·501(c)(3)

* Sector derived from filing type (Form 990-PF), not IRS-assigned

Total revenue
$2.8M
Total assets
$10.8M
Total expenses
$1.2M
Reported officers
7

Executive compensation

Form 990-PF · Part VIII · 1 reported individual · Filing year 2024

Percentile bands compare each position's total pay with the same role at Philanthropy, Voluntarism & Grantmaking organizations in District of Columbia.

Executive Director
25th percentile to median
$154k
$163k

Teal figures restate each filed amount in 2026 dollars.

Estimated with Washington-Arlington-Alexandria, DC-VA-MD-WV metro-area CPI-U, restating filed pay into May 2026 dollars. A restatement of past pay, not current or projected pay.

Plus 6 unpaid individuals.

Browse compensation in Philanthropy, Voluntarism & Grantmaking

Pay in context

Top pay as a share of expenses

In 2024, the highest total compensation at The Butler Family Fund equaled 13% of the organization's total expenses. The median for philanthropy, voluntarism & grantmaking organizations is 15%.

This organization (2024)
13%
Sector median
15%
Middle half of sector
5% to 24%

Based on 35,946 philanthropy, voluntarism & grantmaking organizations, each measured at its most recent filing year with reported expenses and compensation.

Grants paid

Itemized grants reported on this foundation's 2024 Form 990-PF, Part XV.

Total granted

$809k

Itemized grants

32

Median grant

$25k

RecipientLocationPurposeAmount
HouseUS FundWashington, DCHouseUs supports tenant organizing and tenant power as a pathway towards achieving safe, affordable, sustainable housing for all.$100k
Community Transforming Policing FundMinneapolis, MNCTFP is a donor collaborative housed at Borealis Philanthropy that supports groups working to build power, increase police accountability and create preventive, transformative community-based safety strategies.$75k
African American RoundtableMilwaukee, WIAfrican American Roundtable organizes to reduce the funds in the Milwaukee city budget for harmful police practices and reallocate the funds towards community-identified priorities.$50k
Austin Justice CoalitionAustin, TXTo organize for affordable housing and against increased investment in the police and criminal legal system.$50k
Community Resource HubPhiladelphia, PACommunity Resource Hub provides resources and tools to increase the capacity of local organizers to win their campaigns$50k
Funders for JusticeCalabasas, CAFFJ is a national network and organizing platform of funders working to build transformative community safety and justice systems, including divesting from the criminal legal system and investing in community-identified priorities.$50k
NOAH - Nashville Organized for Action & HopeNashville, TNto conduct outreach, organizing, and advocacy to build community power and advance community goals.$50k
Action Center on Race and the Economy Institute (ACRE Institute)Chicago, ILfor research and support to campaigns at the intersection of Housing Justice and Criminal Legal reform.$30k
Action St LouisSt Louis, MOAction St. Louis advocates for policies that expand affordable housing and protect tenants from landlords abuse and neglect.$25k
Community Resource InitiativeSan Francisco, CACommunity Resource Initiative works to support mitigation efforts that challenge the death penalty and its adverse impacts on community and family stability.$25k
Democratizing Justice Innovation FundNew York, NYFS Goodnation Foundation$25k
Inquilinxs Unidxs por JusticiaMinneapolis, MNX organizes Minneapolis low-income, BIPOC, and immigrant tenants to strategize, advocate and mobilize for a safe and affordable housing.$25k
Justice 4 HousingJamaica Plain, MAfor outreach, organizing and advocacy to build community power, advance community goals and increase housing options for justice-involved individuals.$25k
KC TenantsKansas City, MOKC Tenants organizes to ensure that everyone in Kansas City has a safe, accessible, and genuinely affordable home.$25k
Life After ReleaseCamp Springs, MDLife After Release seeks to build a post-conviction movement aimed at getting people out of prison and off parole and probation.$25k
MHActionLos Angeles, CAMHAction works to organize manufactured home communities and protect tenants economic security and health.$25k
Miami Workers CenterMiami, FLMiami Workers Center organizes and mobilizes working-class families, predominately Black and brown immigrant women-headed households in Miami Dade to build the power and capacity of renter communities.$25k
People's Advocacy InstituteJackson, MSto incubate community driven, designed and led criminal legal reform policy, practice and programs in Mississippi. FS Highlander Center$25k
Public AdvocatesSan Francisco, CAGeneral operating support for Alliance for Housing Justice, a network of grassroots organizing groups centering housing as a human right.$25k
Texas Organizing ProjectSan antonio, TXTexas Organizing Project organizes community-led campaigns to stabilize housing in low income Black and Latino communities.$25k
Black Lives Matter Oklahoma CityOklahoma City, OKBLM OKCs Death Penalty Moratorium Project is working to end the death penalty in Oklahoma.$20k
Texas Center for Justice and EquityAustin, TXTCJE conducts community outreach, organizing, and advocacy to shrink the criminal punishment system and foster safer communities.$20k
A New Way of LifeLos Angeles, CAfor general operating support$3k
Georgia Stand-UpAtlanta, GAfor general operating support$3k
Facing History and Ourselves National FoundationBrookline, MAfor general operating support$2k
Compare this foundation's grantees

Up 3%
from 2023

From $149k in 2023 to $154k in 2024.

$149k
2023
$154k
2024
In today's dollarsEst.
Roughly flat in real terms$164k to $163k

Estimated with Washington-Arlington-Alexandria, DC-VA-MD-WV metro-area CPI-U, restating filed pay into May 2026 dollars. A restatement of past pay, not current or projected pay.

Pay for the position

Chief Executive Officer pay rose 3% from 2023 to 2024, while revenue rose 119%.

$149k in 2023 to $154k in 2024.

Pay for the position itself, not any one person. The officeholder may have changed between 2023 and 2024.

Highest reported compensation in each year. Volunteer board members and partial-year payouts are filtered out.

This is a private foundation. Peers are foundations of similar asset size ($10M - $25M), because foundation pay scales with assets under management, not revenue.

Among peers

Revenue and top compensation, plotted against similar organizations. This organization is highlighted in cyan.

FAQ

Common questions about The Butler Family Fund

What does the Chief Executive Officer of The Butler Family Fund earn?

In 2024, the Chief Executive Officer of The Butler Family Fund received $153,944 in total compensation. This pay is below the median (the midpoint) for Chief Executive Officer roles among Philanthropy, Voluntarism & Grantmaking organizations in District of Columbia, but above the bottom quarter of comparable filings. Based on IRS Form 990 data.

How does Chief Executive Officer pay at The Butler Family Fund compare with similar nonprofits?

Compared with the same role at Philanthropy, Voluntarism & Grantmaking organizations in District of Columbia, the 2024 pay of the Chief Executive Officer at The Butler Family Fund falls between the 25th percentile and the median. In 2024, the highest total compensation at The Butler Family Fund equaled 13% of the organization's total expenses. The median for philanthropy, voluntarism & grantmaking organizations is 15%.

What are The Butler Family Fund's revenue and expenses?

In 2024, The Butler Family Fund reported $2.8M in total revenue and $1.2M in total expenses on its IRS Form 990.

Free, forever
Build lists. Save your benchmarks.
A free Lucido account lets you build lists of nonprofits and save your search filters. No credit card.
Already a member? Sign in
Build a benchmark

Compare any role, sector, or revenue band

Build your own benchmark from millions of reported positions.

This is a private foundation. Peers are foundations of similar asset size ($10M - $25M), because foundation pay scales with assets under management, not revenue.