Millions missing, little explanation
A Washington Post analysis identified more than 1,000 nonprofit organizations that have reported a “significant diversion” of assets since 2008, when a question about such losses first began being phased in on federal Form 990 disclosure reports. While some diversions involve legal exchanges, most are attributed to theft or embezzlement, sometimes leading to the loss of tens of millions of dollars to a single organization. Filing instructions direct organizations to explain what happened on Schedule O, usually located toward the end of the form. But The Post's study found many organizations provide few or no details.
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Correction: Shriners Hospitals For Children was categorized by the IRS as an organization to prevent cruelty to animals. It has now been corrected to a charitable organization.
SOURCE: GuideStar.org. GRAPHIC: Dan Keating, Rebecca Rolfe, Joe Stephens, Mary Pat Flaherty, Alexia Campbell and Greg Linch.