Auschwitz Institute for the Prevention of Genocide and Mass at

Analysis

Auschwitz Institute for the Prevention of Genocide and Mass at is a registered charity in United States, based in New York, NY. It received its IRS tax-exemption ruling in January 2007, 19 years ago. Its declared purposes cover international, foreign affairs and national security, which this site groups under overseas aid and international. The IRS classifies it as a publicly supported organisation (donations from the general public) under section 501(c)(3), and contributions to it are listed as tax-deductible.

In the financial year ending December 2023, Auschwitz Institute for the Prevention of Genocide and Mass at reported income of $2.9m and spending of $3.8m, spending 130% of what it took in. Across the 6 years on record, from December 2018 to December 2023, income grew from $2.3m to $2.9m (+30%), an average of +5.5% a year. The sharpest change came in the year to December 2019, when income rose by 30%. Over the whole period it spent 106% of the income it received.

Among 10,317 United States charities whose main cause is overseas aid and international and that reported income, Auschwitz Institute for the Prevention of Genocide and Mass at sits at the 90th percentile: it is larger than about 90% of them. Against every charity in United States with reported income it ranks in the 89th percentile, and in the 86th percentile within NY. Charities of a similar size with the same main cause include University of Queensland in America Inc ($2.9m), World Young Womens Christian Assoc ($2.9m) and Amplify Girls ($2.9m).

On its Form 990 for the period ending December 2023, revenue came from contributions and grants 97% and program service revenue 1.7% of the total. Compensation of current officers, directors and key employees was $193k (5.1% of expenses). Other salaries and wages came to $1.7m. At year end it held assets of $118k against liabilities of $777k, net assets of -$658k. It reported 16 employees.

Data notes from the register: Spending has exceeded income in each of the last three reported years, so the charity has been drawing on reserves or other funds.