Us Committee for Refugees and Immigrants

About Us Committee for Refugees and Immigrants

US Committee for Refugees and Immigrants Inc moves large-scale federal and partner-network funds through refugee, immigrant, and trafficking-response services rather than making a small number of discretionary awards. Its biggest recent payments were agency payments to Unified Administrators LLC in Las Vegas, including $87,374,687 in 2025 and $84,621,854 in 2024, showing the size of the systems it supports. The foundation’s work reaches across resettlement, legal and health services, anti-trafficking services, and support for unaccompanied children, with delivery often routed through local providers and multi-site networks. That pattern fits the organization’s stated role with migrants, refugees, and returnees: helping people with safety, new opportunities, and pathways to live with dignity and hope. Recent payments also show major support for YMCA International Services in Houston and for local intermediary organizations such as ICF Incorporated LLC in Fairfax and Harris County in Houston. The recent-grants list is dominated by operating-scale agency payments rather than traditional project microgrants, which makes US Committee for Refugees and Immigrants Inc look less like a conventional regranting foundation and more like a national program administrator and funder-partner.

What Us Committee for Refugees and Immigrants Funds

A central theme in the foundation’s work is refugee resettlement. It paid $7,421,974 in 2025 to International Institute of St Louis for agency payments, alongside other resettlement-linked payments to Nationalities Services Center in Philadelphia and International Institute of New England in Boston. Health is another visible area. US Committee for Refugees and Immigrants Inc gave $4,199,212 in 2025 to Mary’s Center for Maternal and Childcare Inc in Washington, DC, and its program portfolio includes refugee health promotion, medical screening, and medical and mental health navigation. The organization also funds anti-trafficking work through its trafficking victim assistance program. That program serves foreign national survivors of trafficking with trauma-informed case management and needs-based financial assistance, and it accepts unsolicited applications from partner or provider organizations.

How Us Committee for Refugees and Immigrants Gives