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    3. Black Economic Alliance Foundation
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    Black Economic Alliance Foundation

    ActivoPhilanthropy & Voluntarism
    WASHINGTON, DCSitio web2027886888

    About Black Economic Alliance Foundation

    Harness the collective expertise and influence of business leaders to expand economic prosperity and generational wealth across the Black community by closing racial economic disparities through policy reimagination, investment and philanthropic programs, research, and public education.

    Focus Areas

    Economic mobilityWorkforce developmentEntrepreneurshipPolicy and advocacyResearch and data

    Who They Fund

    Black entrepreneursBlack-owned small businessesBlack American communities

    Funding Style

    program/project supportresearch and polling fundingoperational/center support

    About Black Economic Alliance Foundation

    A defining feature of Black Economic Alliance Foundation’s grantmaking is its sustained support for the Center for Black Entrepreneurship, housed at Spelman and Morehouse Colleges and designed to reduce access barriers for Black entrepreneurs through education, mentorship, access to capital, and opportunity. That initiative appears repeatedly in the foundation’s recent awards, including a $5.3 million grant to Morehouse College in 2025 and a $2.35 million grant to Spelman College in 2024, showing a multiyear commitment rather than isolated project funding. The foundation also backs related work at Clark Atlanta University, alongside smaller grants tied to public-opinion and nonpartisan activity on economic opportunity for Black Americans. Its grantmaking reflects a focus on Black entrepreneurship development, economic opportunity, policy and advocacy, research and data, and support for nonprofit center infrastructure. Across these awards, the pattern is programmatic and institution-based, with major college partners in Atlanta serving as recurring anchors for implementation. The foundation’s work is tied to closing racial economic disparities through policy reimagination, investment and philanthropic programs, research, and public education.

    What Black Economic Alliance Foundation Funds

    Black Economic Alliance Foundation supports entrepreneurship infrastructure through the Center for Black Entrepreneurship. In 2025, it gave $5.3 million to Morehouse College and $1.25 million to Spelman College, both in Atlanta, for the center. It also gave $1 million to Clark Atlanta University in 2025 for the same purpose, showing that the entrepreneurship work is organized around a cluster of Atlanta institutions. The foundation also funds public-opinion and research-related activity. In 2025, it gave $200,000 to Black Economic Alliance (c4) for nonpartisan activity and polling related to economic opportunities for Black Americans, and another $64,000 in 2025 to cover expenses for the Hart Research. A separate $247,380 grant to Vote to Live Action Fund supported permissible 501(c)(3) activities.

    How Black Economic Alliance Foundation Gives

    Typical grant size is large: the p25 is $1,000,000, the median is $1,100,000, and the p75 is $2,350,000. The recent record shows repeated support to the same institutions across multiple years, especially Atlanta colleges and Black Economic Alliance (c4), which appears in both 2024 and 2025. That points to a recurring, programmatic grantmaking pattern rather than one-off awards. The foundation is a regular funder, not a DAF or PRI vehicle, and it does not fund individuals. Grants are publicly reported in the 990 data; no unsolicited application process is indicated in the provided materials.

    Financial Snapshot

    Annual Giving

    $10.6M

    Total Assets

    $28.9M

    Total Revenue

    $22.9M

    Total Expenses

    $8.8M

    Typical Grant Size

    Most grants fall between $1M and $2.4M, with a median of $1.1M.

    25th Percentile

    $1M

    Median

    $1.1M

    75th Percentile

    $2.4M

    Geographic Reach

    Regional2 states funded

    About 40% of grants go to recipients in GA.

    Intensidad de financiamiento
    Baja
    Alta
    Sede

    Leadership

    SAMANTHA TWEEDY

    Accepts unsolicited proposals

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    Política de privacidadTérminos de servicioEstado del sistema
    EIN (identificación fiscal): 83-3790370Último Formulario 990: 2025Activos totales: 28,9 M US$5 declaraciones registradasEncuentra su declaración 990 completa →
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    nonpartisan policy/public-opinion work

    Topics

    Black entrepreneurship developmenteconomic opportunity for Black Americanspublic opinion research on economic issuessupport for nonprofit center infrastructure

    Where Black Economic Alliance Foundation Makes Grants

    Giving is regional, with all recorded recent grants going to US recipients. Atlanta is the clear center of activity in the recent grant list, with Morehouse College, Spelman College, and Clark Atlanta University all receiving awards there. Washington, DC also appears as a recipient location through Black Economic Alliance (c4) and Vote to Live Action Fund. The foundation gives most often in Georgia, and 20% of grants go to recipients in DC.

    Frequently Asked Questions About Black Economic Alliance Foundation

    What areas does Black Economic Alliance Foundation fund most often?

    The foundation’s focus areas include economic mobility, workforce development, entrepreneurship, policy and advocacy, and research and data. Recent grants also align with Black entrepreneurship development, public opinion research on economic issues, and support for nonprofit center infrastructure.

    How large are its typical grants?

    Typical grants are substantial. The p25 is $1,000,000, the median is $1,100,000, and the p75 is $2,350,000. Recent awards also include several multi-million-dollar grants tied to the Center for Black Entrepreneurship.

    Does the foundation support recurring partners?

    Yes. The recent grant list shows repeated awards to the same institutions across 2023, 2024, and 2025, including Atlanta colleges and Black Economic Alliance (c4). The center-focused grants especially show a multi-year pattern.

    Where does the foundation mainly give?

    Its giving is regional and concentrated in the United States. Georgia is the top state by grant count, with Atlanta institutions receiving multiple awards, while 20% of grants go to recipients in Washington, DC.

    What kinds of organizations receive support?

    Recipients include colleges, a 501(c)(3) action fund, and a c4 organization. The grant list shows support for Morehouse College, Spelman College, Clark Atlanta University, Vote to Live Action Fund, and Black Economic Alliance (c4).

    Latest 990 Filing

    2025

    Source: IRS Form 990-PF, fiscal year 2025.

    Recent Grants

    Most recent grants reported to the IRS.

    RecipientLocationAmountYearPurpose
    MOREHOUSE COLLEGEATLANTA, GA$5,300,0002025TO SUPPORT THE CENTER FOR BLACK ENTREPRENEURSHIP
    SPELMAN COLLEGEATLANTA, GA$2,350,0002025TO SUPPORT THE CENTER FOR BLACK ENTREPRENEURSHIP
    SPELMAN COLLEGEATLANTA, GA$1,250,0002025TO SUPPORT THE CENTER FOR BLACK ENTREPRENEURSHIP
    CLARK ATLANTA UNIVERSITYATLANTA, GA$1,000,0002025TO SUPPORT THE CENTER FOR BLACK ENTREPRENEURSHIP
    VOTE TO LIVE ACTION FUNDWASHINGTON, DC$247,3802025TO FUND SECTION 501(C)(3) - PERMISSIBLE ACTIVITIES
    BLACK ECONOMIC ALLIANCE (C4)WASHINGTON, DC$200,0002025NONPARTISAN ACTIVITY AND POLLING RELATED TO ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITIES FOR BLACK AMERICANS
    BLACK ECONOMIC ALLIANCE (C4)WASHINGTON, DC$179,8872025NONPARTISAN ACTIVITY AND POLLING RELATED TO ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITIES FOR BLACK AMERICANS
    BLACK ECONOMIC ALLIANCE (C4)WASHINGTON, DC$64,0002025TO COVER EXPENSES FOR THE HART RESEARCH
    BLACK ECONOMIC ALLIANCE (C4)WASHINGTON, DC$50,0002025NONPARTISAN ACTIVITY AND POLLING RELATED TO ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITIES FOR BLACK AMERICANS
    MOREHOUSE COLLEGEATLANTA, GA$5,300,0002024TO SUPPORT THE CENTER FOR BLACK ENTREPRENEURSHIP
    SPELMAN COLLEGEATLANTA, GA$2,350,0002024TO SUPPORT THE CENTER FOR BLACK ENTREPRENEURSHIP
    CLARK ATLANTA UNIVERSITYATLANTA, GA$1,000,0002024TO SUPPORT THE CENTER FOR BLACK ENTREPRENEURSHIP
    BLACK ECONOMIC ALLIANCE (C4)WASHINGTON, DC$64,0002024TO COVER EXPENSES FOR THE HART RESEARCH
    MOREHOUSE COLLEGEATLANTA, GA$1,100,0002023EDUCATION
    SPELMAN COLLEGEATLANTA, GA$1,100,0002023EDUCATION

    MOREHOUSE COLLEGE

    $5,300,000
    ATLANTA, GA2025

    TO SUPPORT THE CENTER FOR BLACK ENTREPRENEURSHIP

    SPELMAN COLLEGE

    $2,350,000
    ATLANTA, GA2025

    TO SUPPORT THE CENTER FOR BLACK ENTREPRENEURSHIP

    SPELMAN COLLEGE

    $1,250,000
    ATLANTA, GA2025

    TO SUPPORT THE CENTER FOR BLACK ENTREPRENEURSHIP

    CLARK ATLANTA UNIVERSITY

    $1,000,000
    ATLANTA, GA2025

    TO SUPPORT THE CENTER FOR BLACK ENTREPRENEURSHIP

    VOTE TO LIVE ACTION FUND

    $247,380
    WASHINGTON, DC2025

    TO FUND SECTION 501(C)(3) - PERMISSIBLE ACTIVITIES

    BLACK ECONOMIC ALLIANCE (C4)

    $200,000
    WASHINGTON, DC2025

    NONPARTISAN ACTIVITY AND POLLING RELATED TO ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITIES FOR BLACK AMERICANS

    BLACK ECONOMIC ALLIANCE (C4)

    $179,887
    WASHINGTON, DC2025

    NONPARTISAN ACTIVITY AND POLLING RELATED TO ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITIES FOR BLACK AMERICANS

    BLACK ECONOMIC ALLIANCE (C4)

    $64,000
    WASHINGTON, DC2025

    TO COVER EXPENSES FOR THE HART RESEARCH

    BLACK ECONOMIC ALLIANCE (C4)

    $50,000
    WASHINGTON, DC2025

    NONPARTISAN ACTIVITY AND POLLING RELATED TO ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITIES FOR BLACK AMERICANS

    MOREHOUSE COLLEGE

    $5,300,000
    ATLANTA, GA2024

    TO SUPPORT THE CENTER FOR BLACK ENTREPRENEURSHIP

    SPELMAN COLLEGE

    $2,350,000
    ATLANTA, GA2024

    TO SUPPORT THE CENTER FOR BLACK ENTREPRENEURSHIP

    CLARK ATLANTA UNIVERSITY

    $1,000,000
    ATLANTA, GA2024

    TO SUPPORT THE CENTER FOR BLACK ENTREPRENEURSHIP

    BLACK ECONOMIC ALLIANCE (C4)

    $64,000
    WASHINGTON, DC2024

    TO COVER EXPENSES FOR THE HART RESEARCH

    MOREHOUSE COLLEGE

    $1,100,000
    ATLANTA, GA2023

    EDUCATION

    SPELMAN COLLEGE

    $1,100,000
    ATLANTA, GA2023

    EDUCATION