About Texas Casa
Texas CASA’s mission is to support local CASA programs with training, community awareness, resources and public policy to make a positive difference in the lives of children and families in Texas.
Focus Areas
Child welfareCourt-appointed special advocacyChildren and youth in foster careFamily supportBest-interest advocacyVolunteer recruitment and trainingCollaborative family engagementPublic policy and legislative advocacyAnti-child traffickingTrauma-informed care
Who They Fund
children in foster caredependence-involved youth (child welfare system)
About Texas Casa
Texas Casa Inc funds the local CASA network in Texas, with recent grants consistently directed to programs that “serve foster children as best interest advocates.” The largest award in the data is $3,350,574 to Dallas Casa in 2024, followed by another $3,260,766 to the same organization in 2025 and $3,183,169 in 2023, showing sustained support at multi-million-dollar levels. Similar recurring awards go to Child Advocates in Houston, Casa of Travis County in Austin, and Child Advocates San Antonio, all for the same advocacy purpose. The foundation’s giving also reaches Casa of Tarrant County in Fort Worth, Casa of El Paso, and Casa of Central Texas in New Braunfels, indicating a statewide network model rather than a single-site approach. Across the recent grants list, the recipients are local CASA affiliates serving children in foster care and other court-involved minors through best-interest advocacy. Texas Casa Inc’s role is not to fund individuals, but to support the infrastructure and advocacy capacity of local programs working within Texas child welfare and dependency court systems.
What Texas Casa Funds
The clearest theme in Texas Casa Inc’s grantmaking is best-interest advocacy for foster children. Dallas Casa received $3,260,766 in 2025 for that purpose, while Child Advocates in Houston received $2,345,393 in 2023 and $2,335,507 in 2024 with the same project language. A second cluster centers on court-appointed advocacy capacity in major metro areas: Casa of Travis County was awarded $1,902,943 in 2023 and $1,817,026 in 2024, both to serve foster children as best interest advocates. The same pattern appears in San Antonio, where Child Advocates San Antonio received $1,791,958 in 2023 and $1,667,977 in 2024. Texas Casa Inc also backs regional CASA programs outside the largest cities, including Casa of El Paso, Casa of Denton County Inc, and Casa of Central Texas, again tied to foster-child advocacy.
How Texas Casa Gives
Texas Casa Inc gives at a relatively high grant scale: the typical award sits at $219,508 at the 25th percentile, $301,777 at the median, and $448,451 at the 75th percentile. The recent-grants record shows repeated support to the same local CASA affiliates across multiple years, including Dallas Casa, Child Advocates, Casa of Travis County, and Casa of Tarrant County. That pattern suggests ongoing operating-style support rather than isolated one-time gifts. The foundation is structured as a nonprofit serving local CASA programs, and it does not fund individuals or make program-related investments.
Financial Snapshot
Annual Giving
$33.3M
Total Assets
$19.3M
Total Revenue
$40.5M
Total Expenses
$40.3M
Typical Grant Size
Most grants fall between $220K and $448K, with a median of $302K.
25th Percentile
$220K
Median
$302K
75th Percentile
$448K
Geographic Reach
Local1 state funded
Funding intensity
LowHigh
Headquarters
Leadership
VICKI SPRIGGS
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