Foundations that fund Income Security & Social Services in Arizona

187 grantmakers on record have funded income security & social services work in Arizona, according to the IRS filings they submit themselves. Here is what those filings say about how they give.

From Form 990 and 990-PF filings, 2026-08-13.
Grantmakers on record187
Accept unsolicited applications38
Typical grant range$2,500 to $20,250
Median grant$8,750
Grants recorded5,178
Combined giving on file$290 million
Most recent filing year2025

What this tells you

20% state that they accept unsolicited applications, close to the 26% typical of this data.

Across 5,178 recorded payments the spread is relatively even, so the $2,500 to $20,250 band is a realistic target rather than a consolation prize.

18% are public charities that make grants, such as community foundations, rather than private foundations. They are easy to miss because they file a Form 990 rather than a 990-PF, and most foundation directories are built around the 990-PF.

How to read these numbers

The typical grant range is the middle half of what these funders give: a quarter give less than $2,500 on average and a quarter give more than $20,250. It is drawn from 184 funders who itemized their grants, so it describes what they actually paid rather than what they say they will consider.

Two limits worth knowing. IRS filings run 6 to 18 months behind the money, so the most recent year here is 2025 rather than today. And a foundation that accepts applications is not a foundation that wants yours: the filing says the door is open, not that your work fits. Check each funder's own guidelines before you write anything.

Which of them would fund your work?

That is the part this page cannot answer. Praenum reads your organization's mission and ranks the grantmakers whose own filings show they fund work like yours, then emails you a short list every Tuesday. It also reads your own IRS filing, so it knows which foundations have already funded you.

See how it works

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