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Loans by Charities: Related Tables

February 5, 2004 | Read Time: 3 minutes

STATES WHERE LOANS TO OFFICIALS ARE BANNED OR LIMITED

The following states have enacted laws prohibiting or limiting nonprofit corporations from making loans to officers and directors.

Number of organizations that made loans to officers or directors from 1998 to 2001
Alabama 10
Alaska 3
Arkansas 6
Colorado 10
District of Columbia 30
Florida 36
Hawaii 1
Idaho 2 3
Illinois 3 33
Indiana 10
Iowa 10
Minnesota 4 17
Mississippi 3
Montana 7
Nebraska 2
New Hampshire 3
New York 5 75
North Carolina 9
Oregon 6 8
Rhode Island 7 5
South Carolina 3
Tennessee 30
Texas 7 57
Utah 15
Vermont 3
Washington 28
Wyoming 3
1. Law effective in 2002.
2. Loans allowed if available to all employees.
3. Loans allowed if for principal residence or if they further the purposes of the organization.
4. Loans allowed if they further the purposes of the organization.
5. Loans allowed only by chartered educational institutions and if available to all employees.
6. Loans allowed for the recruitment of staff.
7. Loans to directors prohibited; loans to officers permitted.
SOURCE: Chronicle analysis of tax returns maintained by GuideStar

ORGANIZATIONS THAT MADE INTEREST-FREE LOANS OF AT LEAST $250,000 TO OFFICERS OR DIRECTORS

The following organizations reported on at least one Form 990 informational tax return from 1998 to 2001 that they were owed payments on interest-free loans provided to officers or directors. The Chronicle has not determined whether all these loans have been repaid.

Organization Loan Recipient
Mount Sinai School of Medicine (New York) $2,250,000 John Rowe, former president
Catholic Healthcare West (San Francisco) $2,000,000 Lloyd Dean, chief executive officer
San Francisco Museum of Modern Art $801,000 Neal Benezra, director of the museum
National Geographic Society (Washington) $800,000 John Q. Griffin, president of magazine group
Association of American Medical Colleges (Washington) $776,965 Jordan J. Cohen, president
Stanford University (Palo Alto, Calif.) $750,000 Laurence R. Hoagland Jr., former chief executive officer of Stanford Management Company
Dana-Farber Cancer Institute (Boston) $600,000 Edward J. Benz Jr., president
Association of American Medical Colleges (Washington) $458,850 Paul Griner, vice president
Donald Danforth Plant Science Center (St. Louis) $450,000 Roger Beachy, president
Episcopal Social Services of New York $442,068 The Rev. Stephen J. Chinlund, executive director
Combined Jewish Philanthropies of Greater Boston $432,000 Barry Shrage, president
Salk Institute for Biological Studies (San Diego) $400,000 Richard A. Murphy, president
Association of American Medical Colleges (Washington) $348,000 Michael Whitcomb, senior vice president
Dana-Farber Cancer Institute (Boston) $300,000 Stanley J. Korsmeyer, trustee ex-officio
Council on International Educational Exchange (New York) $288,750 William Cressey, vice president
Harvard University (Cambridge, Mass.) $285,000 Paul S. Grogan, vice president for government, community, and public affairs
Association of American Medical Colleges (Washington) $258,600 Ellen Julian, assistant vice president
Columbus Jewish Federation (Ohio) $250,000 Hal M. Lewis, president
SOURCE: Chronicle analysis of tax returns maintained by GuideStar

LOANS AT SUPPORTING ORGANIZATIONS

These groups, set up under federal tax law as supporting organizations, made loans of at least $85,000 to their officers or directors, or to businesses those people control.

Net assets Amount owed by officers or directors Year of most recent tax return available
Muralt Family Foundation (Missoula, Mont.) $1,275,952 $730,295 2002
Georgetown Title Foundation (Sandy, Utah) $662,263 $637,200 2001
Cruffel Foundation (Jackson, Wyo.) $1,960,281 $600,000 2002
Bonnemort Foundation (Salt Lake City) $821,657 $600,000 2001
Rita & Herbert Rosen Family Foundation (Seattle) $2,491,376 $545,000 2001
Ross Charitable Support Foundation (Pleasant Hill, Ore.) $605,318 $420,383 2001
Remembrance Foundation (Alpine, Utah) $334,179 $332,000 2002
Jewkes Family Foundation (Sandy, Utah) $322,828 $294,409 2001
Scott Olsen Foundation (Salt Lake City) $275,752 $275,752 2001
Pledger Family Foundation (Salt Lake City) $913,712 $264,630 2002
Newton Family Foundation (West Jordan, Utah) $459,185 $225,050 2002
Hill Family Foundation (Salt Lake City) $217,594 $219,048 2002
Rock and Terri Ballstaedt Charitable Supporting Organization (Midvale, Utah) $186,292 $186,000 2001
Brut Charitable Supporting Foundation (Jacksonville, Fla.) $356,714 $150,000 2001
Robert Driscoll and Julia Driscoll and Robert Driscoll Jr. Foundation (Corpus Christi, Tex.) $188,837,926 $129,853 2001
Ivan and Vilma Halaj Family Foundation (Rancho Palos Verdes, Calif.) $4,606,190 $111,855 2000
Fred & Cheryl Hale Support Foundation (Centerville, Utah) $935,340 $100,000 2002
Lund Family Foundation (Centerville, Utah) $99,687 $86,400 2001
SOURCE: Chronicle analysis of tax returns maintained by GuideStar

LOANS BY SUPPORTING ORGANIZATIONS AFFILIATED WITH RICHARD H. BRADLEY

Richard H. Bradley, a Salt Lake City lawyer, has helped to set up the following supporting organizations that made loans to their officers or directors.

Organization Net assets Debt owed on loans to officers or directors Fiscal year of most recent tax return available to the public
Georgetown Title Foundation (Sandy, Utah) $662,263 $637,200 2001
Hill Family Foundation (Salt Lake City) $217,594 $219,048 2002
Jewkes Family Foundation (Sandy, Utah) $322,828 $294,409 2001
Lund Family Foundation (Centerville, Utah) $99,687 $86,400 2001
Newton Family Foundation (West Jordan, Utah) $459,185 $225,050 2002
Scott Olsen Foundation (Salt Lake City) $275,752 $275,752 2001
Pledger Family Foundation (Salt Lake City) $913,712 $264,630 2002
Remembrance Foundation (Alpine, Utah) $334,179 $332,000 2002
SOURCE: Chronicle analysis of tax returns maintained by GuideStar