A research-grade dataset of 1,653,289 nonprofit organizations registered across the United States. Compiled from IRS Exempt Organization filings, state charity registries, and Secretary of State business records. Named contacts, revenue figures, employee counts, geo-coordinates — the data behind the sector, in a format you can actually open.
Whether you are mapping the philanthropic landscape for an academic study, building a list of candidate funders, prospecting your next CRM customer, or preparing a sector report — this is the underlying data, presented honestly.
Statistical sampling, sector mapping, longitudinal analysis. Records include NAICS codes, founding years, revenue tiers, and employee counts — the dimensions academic and policy work actually require.
Filter by revenue band and state to build prospect lists of foundations and operating nonprofits likely to commission your services. Named contacts mean less time on switchboards.
Reach Executive Directors, Development Officers, IT Managers, and CFOs at organizations that need fundraising tools, donor CRMs, accounting platforms, or grant management software.
Commercial brokers writing D&O and event coverage, attorneys handling 501(c)(3) compliance, fiduciaries managing endowment portfolios — the file is filterable to your exact territory.
Every record in the file traces back to an official, publicly accessible source. We aggregate, clean, and structure — we do not scrape social media, generate synthetic profiles, or repurpose data licensed from third parties under terms that prohibit resale.
The foundational dataset for any U.S. nonprofit work. Provides legal name, EIN, address, NTEE classification, and filing status for every recognized 501(c) organization.
Most states require nonprofits soliciting donations to register with the Attorney General's office. These filings add officer names, contact details, and revenue disclosures not present in IRS records alone.
Corporate entity filings provide registered agent contacts, principal addresses, and incorporation dates — useful for cross-validation and resolving ambiguous matches.
Official directory listings published by the organizations themselves — staff pages, contact pages, and program directories — supplement and verify the underlying registry data.
Each row in the file is one nonprofit organization. Each column is a single, atomic data point — cleanly typed, consistently formatted, and ready for sorting, filtering, or import.
View free sample data →Each row is one nonprofit organization. Twenty-one columns per row. Phone numbers and emails are partially masked in this preview only; the purchased file is unmasked.
Click image to enlarge. Or open the live sample on Google Sheets.
All 50 states are included in the single $379 purchase. Below is the record count per state — from Florida and California at the top of the distribution to Wyoming and Hawaii at the bottom.
All 50 states included in the single $379 purchase. Click any state to view its dedicated page.
No subscriptions, no per-state fees, no usage limits. The complete national dataset for $379, delivered the moment payment confirms.
Payment processed by PayPal. Cards accepted. Digital sales are final — please review the live sample first.
We used the dataset to identify community partners for our development initiatives across the region. The named contacts and direct phone numbers alone saved our team weeks of manual research. The CSV imported straight into our CRM with no cleanup — that almost never happens with bulk data.
As a charity technology platform, accurate organizational data is essential for our business development work. The revenue and employee fields helped us segment by org size for targeted outreach. Email coverage was about what was disclosed up front.
Solid dataset for sector research. The 1.6 million records across all 50 states gave us excellent national coverage for an annual report. Would welcome additional subsector classification fields, but the core data is reliable.
NonProfitLists.com publishes a structured dataset of every recognized nonprofit organization registered in the United States. The file contains 1,653,289 records spanning charities, private foundations, social service agencies, educational institutions, healthcare organizations, religious bodies, arts councils, environmental groups, and advocacy organizations across all 50 states. Rather than a subscription platform with limited monthly searches, the data is sold as a single CSV file for one payment of $379, with full ownership and no recurring fees.
The dataset is built for buyers who already know what they want to do with bulk nonprofit data and would rather not pay enterprise rates for the privilege. Researchers studying philanthropy and the social sector. Grant writers building prospect lists. Software vendors reaching nonprofit decision-makers. Insurance brokers identifying organizations in their territory. Direct mail companies running B2B campaigns. Journalists and policy analysts producing sector analyses. The common thread: the work depends on having complete, structured, citable data — and the underlying public records are scattered across dozens of federal and state databases that take significant work to consolidate.
Each of the 1.65 million rows represents one nonprofit organization. Each row carries 21 columns: the organization's full legal name, physical street address, city, state, ZIP, and county; a named contact person with their job title; direct email address (where on file); phone, fax, and toll-free numbers; website URL; total annual revenue and site-level revenue; total employee count and on-site headcount; NAICS industry classification code; year founded; standardized title code; and latitude/longitude geo-coordinates. The file is UTF-8 encoded CSV, opens cleanly in Excel, Sheets, LibreOffice, Apple Numbers, or any CRM that accepts CSV import — no reformatting, no column remapping, no junk rows.
The foundation of the dataset is the IRS Exempt Organization Business Master File, which lists every recognized 501(c) organization in the country with legal name, EIN, address, and NTEE classification. State-level charity registration databases — maintained by Attorneys General offices in states that require nonprofits soliciting donations to register — layer in officer names, contact details, and revenue disclosures. Secretary of State business registries provide registered agent contacts and incorporation dates that help cross-validate ambiguous matches. Publicly listed organizational profiles — staff pages, contact pages, program directories published by the organizations themselves — round out the contact information.
Throughout, every record traces back to a legitimate public source. We do not scrape social media. We do not purchase third-party data licensed under terms that prohibit resale. We do not generate synthetic profiles or use AI to fabricate contact information. Revenue figures, employee counts, and founding years come from official filings and public disclosures — data you can cite in academic work or rely on in commercial outreach.
All 50 states are included in the single $379 purchase. The five largest state files are Florida (185,328 records), California (162,639), Texas (130,198), New York (98,290), and Ohio (65,995). Mid-size states are equally well-represented: Virginia (52,682), Michigan (48,508), Massachusetts (48,214), Washington (46,080), Georgia (41,882). Even smaller states maintain meaningful coverage — Wyoming (3,518), Hawaii (3,325), Delaware (4,674). The file is filterable by the State column in any spreadsheet program, so building a state- or region-specific list takes seconds.
A note worth making explicit: the file is compiled, not verified. We do not run live email or phone validation, and we don't pretend that every email in the file is currently active. For large outreach campaigns, run the file through a verification service such as NeverBounce or ZeroBounce before sending — that's standard practice for any bulk data, regardless of source. Coverage rates for each contact field are disclosed exactly as found. Anyone selling complete contact coverage at this scale is overstating what public records contain.