Strengthen and expand the U.S.-Israel relationship and advance security cooperation between the United States and Israel.
A pair of very large 2025 donations defines American Israel Public Affairs Committee’s recent giving: $600,000 to American Prosperity Alliance and $500,000 to Republican Jewish Coalition. That scale sits alongside a broader pattern of smaller grants, with a median grant size of $20,000 and a p75 of $380,000. The foundation’s stated purpose is to strengthen and expand the U.S.-Israel relationship and advance security cooperation between the United States and Israel, and its grantmaking reflects that policy-centered mission. In the recent grants list, the foundation also supported Center for US Global Leadership and Second Baptist Church, each at $20,000, showing that its support reaches both policy and community settings. The donor’s profile is oriented toward U.S.-Israel relations, security assistance and defense cooperation, legislative advocacy, public policy and communications, and political outreach. Grants are made to organizations rather than individuals, and the latest 990 year on file is 2025.
The foundation’s giving is anchored in U.S.-Israel relations and security policy. In 2025, it gave $20,000 to Center for US Global Leadership, a grant that fits its focus on public policy education and legislative advocacy. It also gave $20,000 to Second Baptist Church in Washington, DC, showing support that can reach community-based recipients. Political outreach appears in the largest recent gifts. American Prosperity Alliance received $600,000, and Republican Jewish Coalition received $500,000, both in 2025. Those grants align with the organization’s stated interests in political outreach, candidate engagement, and public policy and communications. The recent list also includes $5,000 to United Jewish Federation of Tidewater and $5,000 to ActBlueRolling Sea Action Fund, reflecting a mix of Jewish communal and advocacy-oriented recipients within the same year.
American Israel Public Affairs Committee’s recent grants show a wide spread in size, from a p25 of $8,750 to a median of $20,000 and a p75 of $380,000. The biggest awards are far above the midpoint, while several grants cluster at $20,000 and $5,000. The 2025 grants listed here are all donations to organizations, not individuals, and the foundation does not make program-related investments. The pattern suggests a mix of larger policy-aligned support and smaller contribution-level grants rather than a single fixed grant size. The available recent record is concentrated in one year, so recurring grantee relationships cannot be confirmed from this dataset alone.
$1.2M
$229.6M
$156.4M
$100.4M
Most grants fall between $9K and $380K, with a median of $20K.
25th Percentile
$9K
Median
$20K
75th Percentile
$380K
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Grantmaking is highly centered on the District of Columbia, which accounts for 50% of grants in the available data and is also the top state by grant count. Recent recipients include Washington, DC organizations such as Republican Jewish Coalition, Center for US Global Leadership, and Second Baptist Church. Outside DC, the list includes Reston, VA, and Virginia Beach, MA, along with Boston, MA. All recent grants in the dataset are domestic, with 100% going to U.S. recipients.
The recent grants show support for advocacy and policy organizations, a church, and a Jewish federation. Named recipients include American Prosperity Alliance, Republican Jewish Coalition, Center for US Global Leadership, Second Baptist Church, United Jewish Federation of Tidewater, and ActBlueRolling Sea Action Fund.
The reported grant-size distribution is p25 of $8,750, median of $20,000, and p75 of $380,000. That means many awards cluster at the $20,000 level, while the upper quartile is much larger.
The District of Columbia is the top state by grant count, and 50% of grants in the dataset go to recipients in DC. Recent DC recipients include Republican Jewish Coalition, Center for US Global Leadership, and Second Baptist Church.
No. The foundation’s profile says it funds individuals: false and makes program-related investments: false, so the recent record is focused on organizational grants and donations.
Its stated focus areas include U.S.-Israel relations, security assistance and defense cooperation, legislative advocacy, humanitarian aid facilitation, public policy and communications, and political outreach and candidate engagement.
2025
Source: IRS Form 990-PF, fiscal year 2025.
Most recent grants reported to the IRS.
| Recipient | Location | Amount | Year | Purpose |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| AMERICAN PROSPERITY ALLIANCE | RESTON, VA | $600,000 | 2025 | DONATION |
| REPUBLICAN JEWISH COALITION | WASHINGTON, DC | $500,000 | 2025 | DONATION |
| Center for US Global Leadership | Washington, DC | $20,000 | 2025 | DONATION |
| Second Baptist Church | Washington, DC | $20,000 | 2025 | DONATION |
| United Jewish Federation of Tidewater | Virginia Beach, MA | $5,000 | 2025 | DONATION |
| ActBlueRolling Sea Action Fund | Boston, MA | $5,000 | 2025 | DONATION |
AMERICAN PROSPERITY ALLIANCE
$600,000DONATION
REPUBLICAN JEWISH COALITION
$500,000DONATION
Center for US Global Leadership
$20,000DONATION
Second Baptist Church
$20,000DONATION
United Jewish Federation of Tidewater
$5,000DONATION
ActBlueRolling Sea Action Fund
$5,000DONATION