ACCE Institute
SACRAMENTO, CA · Education
Built from IRS filings (latest Form 990: tax year 2024). ACCE Institute has not reviewed or approved this page. Kindora is not affiliated with it.
Mission
The mission of the ACCE Institute is to improve the lives of California's traditionally underserved residents, including communities of color, low-income and working families, and the undocumented population, by carrying out work that fosters deep, indigenous leadership development, policy creation, robust civic participation, and broad community empowerment.
Financials (IRS Form 990)
Source: IRS Form 990, tax year 2024.
Who funds ACCE Institute
$20.4M in foundation grants on record from 44 funders — matched from IRS 990 grant line items. Some matches may be approximate.
| Funder | Total given | Grants |
|---|---|---|
| California Endowment | $7.4M | 15 |
| San Francisco Foundation | $2.7M | 4 |
| James Irvine Foundation | $1.5M | 2 |
| Center for Popular Democracy | $1.4M | 3 |
| Liberty Hill Foundation | $845K | 17 |
| Sunrise Project | $530K | 2 |
| Silicon Valley Community Foundation | $525K | 3 |
| Common Counsel Foundation | $512K | 6 |
| Public Advocates | $445K | 4 |
| East Bay Community Foundation | $441K | 4 |
Leadership
Elena Popp — Board Member (Principal officer)
Names of officers and trustees come from the organization's public filings and leave this page when a later filing drops them. If you are named here and object, write to privacy@kindora.co.