Society of Family Planning
Preselected recipients only
Society of Family Planning is a private foundation in Denver, Colorado. In tax year 2025 it gave $5.0 million in 61 grants; the typical grant was $53,927 and the largest $723,000. It only gives to organizations it selects itself and does not accept unsolicited applications.
From its IRS Form 990-PF for tax year 2025.
- Grants paid, 2025$5.0 million
- Number of grants61
- Typical grant$53,927
- Largest grant$723,000
- Assets$31.2 million
- New grantees71%
Giving in 2025 was up from $4.5 million the year before.
71% of its 2025 grantees had not received a grant from it the year before, a sign it is open to new organizations.
Giving by year
| Tax year | Grants paid | Number of grants | Assets |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2023 | $3.2 million | 29 | $24.5 million |
| 2024 | $4.5 million | 51 | $39.8 million |
| 2025 | $5.0 million | 61 | $31.2 million |
How to apply
Society of Family Planning says in its IRS filing that it only makes contributions to preselected organizations, so unsolicited applications are unlikely to be considered. Organizations it funds are usually invited.
Foundation website IRS filings on ProPublica
What Society of Family Planning funds
Where it gives
Its US grants went to recipients in 31 states, the most to California. It also paid $203,573 in 2 grants to recipients outside the US.
| State | Grants | Amount |
|---|---|---|
| California | 6 | $993,680 |
| Massachusetts | 5 | $479,255 |
| Illinois | 2 | $468,720 |
| Pennsylvania | 5 | $394,512 |
| Texas | 2 | $296,500 |
| New York | 5 | $288,039 |
| Maryland | 1 | $225,000 |
| Georgia | 4 | $174,954 |
| New Jersey | 2 | $147,120 |
| Oregon | 1 | $97,433 |
Grants paid in 2025
| Recipient | Purpose | Amount |
|---|---|---|
| Regents of the University of California SF | Emerging scholars | $723,000 |
| University of Washington | Emerging scholars | $436,428 |
| University of Texas at Austin | Emerging scholars | $242,500 |
| Ibis Reproductive Health Inc | Remote provision of medication abortion | $240,400 |
| University of Maryland | Emerging scholars | $225,000 |
| Vitala Global Foundation | Remote provision of medication abortion | $150,000 |
| Rutgers The State University of New Jersey | Emerging scholars | $144,000 |
| Georgia Tech Research Corporation | Changemakers | $134,690 |
| The Pennsylvania State University | Emerging Scholars | $132,500 |
| Resound Research for Reproductive Health | Changemakers | $127,330 |
| Boston Medical Center | Changemakers | $121,315 |
| Oregon Health & Science University | Emerging Scholars | $97,433 |
| Brigham and Women's Hospital | abortion and contraception research | $89,640 |
| Regents of the University of California Berkeley | Emerging Scholars | $75,000 |
| The Research Foundation for SUNY | Emerging Scholars | $75,000 |
| Family Planning Association of Maine Inc | Documenting impact of US policy and legal stressor | $75,000 |
| Westchester Medical Center | Exploring patterns of LARC use | $75,000 |
| The Ohio State University | Exploring patterns of LARC use | $75,000 |
| University of Pittsburgh | Exploring patterns of LARC use | $75,000 |
| University of South Carolina | Emerging Scholars | $74,905 |
| Regents of the University of Minnesota | Emerging Scholars | $69,000 |
| Guttmacher Institute | Documenting the composition of clinicians providin | $67,500 |
| BD of Regents of the University of Wisconsin Syst | Emerging scholars | $67,500 |
| George Washington University | Documenting the composition of clinicians providin | $67,500 |
| Washington State University | Documenting the composition of clinicians providin | $67,500 |
| Albany Medical College | Post-abortion contraceptive care | $67,274 |
| Trustees of University of Pennsylvania | Emerging scholars | $65,585 |
| Virginia Tech | Emerging scholars | $54,000 |
| Baylor College of Medicine | Emerging scholars | $54,000 |
| Regents of the University of Michigan | Emerging scholars | $54,000 |
| Drexel University | Emerging scholars | $53,927 |
| Trustees of Indiana University | Emerging scholars | $53,882 |
| Saint Louis University | Emerging scholars | $53,847 |
| University of Guam | Emerging scholars | $53,573 |
| Kaiser Permanente | General Purpose | $53,350 |
| The Board of Trustees of the University of Illinoi | Emerging scholars | $32,292 |
| Wellstar Research Institute | Emerging scholars | $25,305 |
| Copyright Clearance Center | open access publication | $20,400 |
| University of Colorado Denver | Emerging scholars | $7,500 |
| University of Cincinnati | Emerging scholars | $7,500 |
Officers and trustees
- Sadia Haider MD MPH
- Crystal Tyler PHD MPH
- Kate Shaw MD MS
- Rana Barar MPH
- Anitra Beasley MD MPH
- Amy Bryant MD MSCR
- Catherine Cansino MD MPH
- Blair Darney PhD MPH
- Aileen Gariepy MD MPH MHS
- Alisa Goldberg MD MPH
- Lisa Hofler MD MPH MBA
- Bhavik Kumar MD MPH
- April Lockley DO
- Eva Temkin JD
- Terri-Ann Thompson PHD
Questions people ask
Does Society of Family Planning accept grant applications?
No. Its IRS filing says it only makes contributions to preselected organizations.
How much does Society of Family Planning give?
$5.0 million in tax year 2025, across 61 grants, with a typical grant of $53,927.
Who runs Society of Family Planning?
Its 2025 filing lists Sadia Haider MD MPH (President), Crystal Tyler PHD MPH (Treasurer), Kate Shaw MD MS (Secretary) and Rana Barar MPH (At-Large Member) among 15 officers and trustees.
What does Society of Family Planning fund?
Based on its grants, mainly education, health and science and research.