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Data / Foundation grants / Next Gen Personal Finance

Next Gen Personal Finance: 16 grants to organizations, $1 million (tax year ended December 2024)

Next Gen Personal Finance, a private foundation in Palo Alto, CA, paid 16 grants to organizations totaling $1,009,436 in its tax year ended December 2024, according to its Form 990-PF filed with the IRS on November 14, 2025. The largest was $135,000 to Fund for Public Schools in New York City, NY for support financial education in district.

SpecStream is the live web data engine for teams and agents. It reads every private foundation's Form 990-PF as the IRS publishes it, and this page is that reading. Ask for the foundations that fund your cause in your state, with the amounts and purposes, and new grants arrive in your sheet, CRM, Slack or agent as the returns are filed.

EIN
823648278
Based in
Palo Alto, CA
Assets
$39,833,369
Grants paid
$1,135,436
Tax year ended
December 2024

Grants paid, tax year ended December 2024

From the Form 990-PF filed November 14, 2025, IRS object ID 202533189349103443. It reported $1,135,436 in grants paid; 16 grants to organizations are listed, and 4 grants to individuals are left out.

RecipientLocationPurposeCauseAmountSource
Fund for Public SchoolsNew York City, NYSupport financial education in district$135,000apps.irs.gov
Guilford County SchoolsGreensboro, NCSupport financial education in district$132,083apps.irs.gov
San Francisco Unified School DistrictSan Francisco, CASupport financial education in district$130,000apps.irs.gov
Charlotte-Mecklenburg School DistrictCharlotte, NCSupport financial education in district$125,088apps.irs.gov
Florida Atlantic UniversityAtlanta, GATo support teacher professional development in the state$83,000apps.irs.gov
Detroit Public Schools CommunityDetroit, MISupport financial education in district$80,216apps.irs.gov
Philadelphia Financial ScholarsPhiladelphia, PASupport financial education in districtEducation$67,500apps.irs.gov
Denver Public SchoolsDenver, COSupport financial education in district$60,358apps.irs.gov
School Board of Miami-Dade Public SchoolsMiami, FLSupport financial education in district$59,863apps.irs.gov
The Public Education FoundationLas Vegas, NVSupport financial education in district$45,000apps.irs.gov
Wisconsin Department of Public InstructionMadison, WISupport rollout of personal finance guarantee$37,500apps.irs.gov
Milwaukee Public SchoolsMilwaukee, WISupport financial education in district$23,088apps.irs.gov
Massachusetts Council for Economic EducationBoston, MATo support teacher professional development in the state$17,500apps.irs.gov
Michigan Council for Economic EducationSterling Heights, MITo support teacher professional development in the state$7,500apps.irs.gov
Allegheny Intermediate UnitHomestead, PASupport educators by helping them earn continuing education credits$3,090apps.irs.gov
New Hampshire Jumpstart CoalitionHillsborough, NHTo support their annual pd conference$2,650apps.irs.gov

Causes funded

From grants whose recipient has a cause.

CauseGranted
Education$67,500

States funded

Recipient stateGranted
North Carolina$257,171
New York$135,000
California$130,000
Michigan$87,716
Georgia$83,000
Pennsylvania$70,590
Wisconsin$60,588
Colorado$60,358

Also on SpecStream

Updated November 14, 2025. Read from IRS Form 990-PF e-file data. Public domain (U.S. government work). Grants are as each foundation reported them to the IRS on its Form 990-PF. Grants to individuals are left out. A grant has a cause only where the recipient's name and city match one organization in the IRS Business Master File, and the cause is that organization's NTEE major group. Free to reuse with credit to SpecStream under CC BY 4.0. Spot a wrong value? Write to [email protected] with the link to this page.