The FINRA Investor Education Foundation empowers Americans with the knowledge, skills and tools to make sound financial decisions throughout life through educational programs and research that help consumers achieve their financial goals and protect them.
A distinctive feature of FINRA Investor Education Foundation’s recent grantmaking is its repeated support for library-based financial education and counseling, including multiyear work in Brownsville, Buffalo, Farmington, and Orlando. The foundation funds research, public education, and community delivery projects that help people build financial capability, avoid fraud, and learn investing basics. Recent awards also show a strong interest in financial education for veterans, English language learners, low-income families, and students in high-poverty schools. Several grants point to how the foundation works through partnerships rather than direct service alone. It supported the University of Tennessee and the University of Tennessee Extension to study financial education in Tennessee high schools, with attention to high-poverty, Title I, urban, suburban, and rural settings. It also backed the University of Puerto Rico for research on the financial capability of Hispanic people in the United States, both as a single cohort and by heritage. The foundation’s work extends into practical delivery too, such as programs that bring financial literacy into local libraries, community organizations, and university libraries. Across the recent grant list, the pattern is consistent: education, research, and outreach aimed at consumers who face barriers to financial stability.
Financial education for youth appears in school and library settings. The University of Tennessee received $51,956 to examine financial education from the perspective of personal finance teachers in Tennessee high schools, with special attention to high-poverty schools. Research is another clear theme. The Board of Trustees of the Leland Stanford Junior University received $57,143 to study household financial resilience in the United States from 2008 to 2020 and to examine factors affecting financial stability. The foundation also funds work with Hispanic communities. The University of Puerto Rico received $28,208 to research the financial capability of Hispanic people in the United States as a single cohort and by heritage. Workplace financial wellness appears as well. Iowa State University Foundation received $20,000 to offer a workplace financial wellness program with a resource coordinator, financial education, and an employer-sponsored small-dollar loan.
$1.1M
$85.6M
$8.9M
$4.8M
Most grants fall between $20K and $25K, with a median of $23K.
25th Percentile
$20K
Median
$23K
75th Percentile
$25K
About 3% of grants go to recipients in GA.
Sign up for a free Kindora account to access AI-generated insights into this funder's giving patterns, decision-makers, and fit signals.
Get Started FreeFree Kindora accounts unlock side-by-side comparisons with foundations that share this funder's focus areas and giving profile.
Get Started FreeRegístrate gratis para ver qué tan bien se adapta tu organización sin fines de lucro a este financiador, obtener un pitch generado por IA y descubrir fundaciones similares.
Typical awards cluster tightly around a modest range: p25 is $20,000, the median is $23,180, and p75 is $25,000. The recent list also includes a smaller number of higher research awards above that band, such as $51,956 and $57,143. The foundation is a public charity, not a funder of individuals, and it does not make program-related investments. The grant list shows repeat support to some recipients across multiple years, including the University of Tennessee, University of Tennessee Extension, Farmington Public Library Fdn/Fndt, Nova Southeastern University/Nova Southeastern Univ Inc, and Buffalo & Erie County Public Library. The General Grant Program accepts unsolicited requests, while the Military Spouse Fellowship, Ketchum Visiting Scholars, and Ketchum Prize are not unsolicited.
Grantmaking is national, with every recent grant in the United States. Georgia appears most often by recipient count, and several awards land in cities such as Rome, Jonesboro, and Carrollton. Other repeat locations include Fort Lauderdale and Orlando in Florida, plus Farmington, New Mexico. Maryland accounts for 3% of grants, reflecting a smaller share than the top giving state. The recent list also shows awards in Buffalo, Kenosha, Knoxville, and San Juan.
Most recent awards fall close to $20,000–$25,000. The p25 grant size is $20,000, the median is $23,180, and the p75 is $25,000. Larger research awards appear above that band, including grants in the low $50,000s.
Yes, through its General Grant Program. That program supports financial capability, investor education, fraud prevention, research translation, and public education in the United States. The other named programs in the data are not unsolicited.
Recent recipients include universities, public libraries, library foundations, and community organizations. The foundation also funds hosted scholars, a fellowship for military spouses, and an annual prize, which shows a mix of project grants, research support, and recognition-based funding.
Recent grants support financial education, research, fraud prevention, investor education, workplace financial wellness, and services for underserved groups. Examples include school-based financial education in Tennessee, household financial resilience research at Stanford, and library-based financial capability work in multiple cities.
2025
Source: IRS Form 990-PF, fiscal year 2025.
Most recent grants reported to the IRS.
| Recipient | Location | Amount | Year | Purpose |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE | KNOXVILLE, TN | $51,956 | 2025 | To examine the condition of financial education from the perspective of personal finance teachers in high schools across Tennessee, while giving particular attention to high-poverty schools, the experiences of special education students, and the situation in urban, suburban, and rural schools. |
| NOVA SOUTHEASTERN UNIV INC | FORT LAUDERDALE, FL | $25,000 | 2025 | To support the university's library in its efforts to educate and counsel Broward County veterans and others on financial literacy, fraud prevention, sustainable homeownership, foreclosure, homelessness prevention, and other financial capability and investing topics. |
| FARMINGTON PUBLIC LIBRARY FDN | FARMINGTON, NM | $25,000 | 2025 | To collaborate with public- and private-sector partners to deliver multigenerational financial capability experiences and services informed by an interactive polling process to ensure alignment with community priorities. |
| KENOSHA PUBLIC LIBRARY | KENOSHA, WI | $25,000 | 2025 | To expand community-based financial capability services, including: a financial empowerment series designed for residents near and below the poverty line; goal-oriented financial coaching; virtual programming; and various events to help families work together toward their financial objectives. |
| FDN FOR BALTIMORE CTY PUBLIC LIBRARY | TOWSON, MD | $24,915 | 2025 | To undertake various financial education programs that build generational wealth, including programs that help children learn the fundamentals of earning, spending, and saving money through a "junior marketplace" that models everyday financial transactions; help teens explore career planning, credit, banking, and investing; and help adults and small business owners address budgeting, saving, debt elimination, investing, establishing and repairing credit, college financing, and preparing for retirement. |
| SOUTH ARKANSAS COLLEGE | EL DORADO, AR | $23,562 | 2025 | To support the college library in its efforts to deliver financial education programs addressing a range of financial topics of interest to prospective community college students and those already enrolled in community college. |
| BUFFALO & ERIE COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY | BUFFALO, NY | $22,798 | 2025 | To coordinate basic financial education services for county residents in partnership with several community-based agencies. |
| IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION | AMES, IA | $20,000 | 2025 | To offer a workplace financial wellness program that encompasses the services of a dedicated resource coordinator, financial education, and an employer-sponsored small-dollar loan for the university's many employees |
| UNITED WAY OF HARRISONBURG & ROCKINGHAM CTY | HARRISONBURG, VA | $20,000 | 2025 | To deliver workplace financial capability services encompassing referrals to local agencies, emergency financial support, group financial education, and one-on-one financial coaching - all in partnership with employers in the area. |
| UNITED WAY OF PICKENS COUNTY | EASLEY, SC | $20,000 | 2025 | To deliver workplace financial wellness services, in partnership with local employers, through a program known as Pathways at Work, which encompasses Volunteer Income Tax Assistance, financial education workshops, one-on-one financial coaching, and an employer-sponsored small-dollar loan. |
| UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE EXTENSION | KNOXVILLE, TN | $51,168 | 2024 | To examine the condition of financial education in high schools across Tennessee, giving particular attention to Title I schools and comparing the situation in urban, suburban, and rural schools. |
| NOVA SOUTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY | FT LAUDERDALE, FL | $25,000 | 2024 | To enable Alvin Sherman Library at Nova Southeastern University to educate and counsel Broward County veterans on financial literacy, sustainable homeownership, and foreclosure and homelessness prevention. |
| FARMINGTON PUBLIC LIBRARY FNDT | FARMINGTON, NM | $25,000 | 2024 | To collaborate with a coalition of public- and private-sector partners to deliver multigenerational financial capability experiences and services informed by an interactive polling process to ensure alignment with community priorities. |
| WEST GEORGIA REGIONAL LIBRARY SYSTEM | CARROLLTON, GA | $25,000 | 2024 | To collaborate with the University of West Georgia's Center for Economic Education and Financial Literacy to roll out "Financial Literacy on Wheels," an initiative that brings personal finance experiences to lower-income and underserved families in the region through enhanced bookmobile services. |
| SARA HIGHTOWER REGIONAL LIBRARY SYSTEM | ROME, GA | $25,000 | 2024 | To partner with the University of West Georgia's Center for Economic Education and Financial Literacy to deliver customized financial education for adults, teens, and children, especially in ways that align with existing social service initiatives maintained by local nonprofits and agencies. |
| CLAYTON COLLABORATIVE AUTHORITY | JONESBORO, GA | $25,000 | 2024 | To enable the Clayton County Library System to integrate activity-based financial education experiences into entrepreneurship and workforce development efforts, especially those related to the region's film industry. |
| ORANGE COUNTY LIBRARY DISTRICT | ORLANDO, FL | $24,965 | 2024 | To collaborate with the University of Central Florida to help English language learners acquire essential personal finance skills and knowledge. |
| FNDT FOR BALTIMORE CTY PUBLIC LIBRARY | TOWSON, MD | $24,915 | 2024 | To undertake financial capability programming for various age groups with the aim of building generational wealth, especially within high-need and underserved communities. |
| RESEARCH FNDT CITY UNIVERSITY OF NY | NEW YORK, NY | $24,819 | 2024 | To enable LaGuardia Community College Library to provide financial and investor education to college students and the wider community using Open Educational Resources, giving particular attention to the challenges experienced by lower-income households when living in high-cost urban areas. |
| EBRI | WASHINGTON, DC | $23,748 | 2024 | To examine trends in aggregate out-of-pocket healthcare spending by type of health plan and analyze how cost-sharing has been changing due to shifts toward less comprehensive and/or high-deductible insurance plans. |
| SOUTH ARKANSAS COLLEGE | EL DORADO, AR | $23,562 | 2024 | To deliver sustained financial education for secondary school students in the region, with a particular focus on students participating in Upward Bound, a federal initiative designed to help young people from low-income households complete high school and successfully pursue postsecondary education. |
| LA CASA DE ESPERANZA | WAUKESHA, WI | $20,000 | 2024 | To advance a collaborative and sustainable workplace financial wellness initiative. |
| UNITED WAY OF NORTHWEST VERMONT | SOUTH BURLINGTON, VT | $20,000 | 2024 | To advance a collaborative and sustainable workplace financial wellness initiative. |
| UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-MADISON | MADISON, WI | $20,000 | 2024 | To advance a collaborative and sustainable workplace financial wellness initiative. |
| UNITED WAY OF GREATER NEW BEDFORD | NEW BEDFORD, MA | $20,000 | 2024 | To advance a collaborative and sustainable workplace financial wellness initiative. |
| MEMORIAL LIBRARY OF NAZARETH & VICINITY | NAZARETH, PA | $10,788 | 2024 | To deliver a diverse array of sustainable financial capability experiences for teens and adults, supplemented by concurrent programming for children, giving particular attention to preparing financially for college, saving money, the psychology of money, managing debt, credit health, and mastering the basics of financial literacy. |
| VOLUSIA COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY | DELAND, FL | $10,000 | 2024 | To expand personal finance collections and share fraud prevention messages to help residents in the county make well-informed financial decisions following a FEMA-declared major natural disaster. |
| OSCEOLA LIBRARY SYSTEM | KISSIMMEE, FL | $9,661 | 2024 | To expand personal finance collections and share fraud prevention messages to help residents in the county make well-informed financial decisions following a FEMA-declared major natural disaster. |
| The Board of Trustees of the Leland Stanford Junior University | Redwood City, CA | $57,143 | 2023 | To study household financial resilience in the United States from the Great Recession to the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic (2008 to 2020) and to examine factors affecting financial stability, especially among financially vulnerable groups. |
| University of Puerto Rico | San Juan, PR | $28,208 | 2023 | To undertake research about the financial capability of Hispanic people in the United States, both as a single cohort and disaggregated by heritage. |
| Sara Hightower Regional Library | Rome, GA | $25,000 | 2023 | To partner with the University of West Georgia's Center for Economic Education and Financial Literacy to deliver customized financial education for adults and teens in collaboration with existing social service initiatives maintained by local nonprofits and government agencies. |
| Kenosha Public Library | Kenosha, WI | $25,000 | 2023 | To expand financial education and financial coaching in low-income and underserved communities, focusing especially on topics such as banking, credit, budgeting, and managing debt. |
| Clayton Collaborative Authority | Jonesboro, GA | $25,000 | 2023 | To enable the Clayton County Library System to leverage interest in the region's well-established film industry to engage youth, adults, and entrepreneurs in a variety of activity-based financial education experiences, thereby integrating financial education and workforce development. |
| Orange County Library System | Orlando, FL | $24,965 | 2023 | To collaborate with the University of Central Florida to help English language learners acquire essential personal finance skills and knowledge through instruction that engages participants in a variety of listening, speaking, writing, and practice exercises that make unfamiliar financial concepts as concrete as possible. |
| Research Foundation of the City University of New York | New York, NY | $24,819 | 2023 | To support LaGuardia Community College Library's efforts to provide financial and investor education to college students and the wider community using Open Educational Resources in multiple languages, thereby empowering underserved groups to make informed financial choices. |
| EBRI Education and Research Fund | Washington, DC | $23,748 | 2023 | To research how out-of-pocket healthcare spending is trending in the United States and to examine the degree to which the rising costs that patients face are a manifestation of changes to health insurance plan design, increasing overall healthcare costs, or other factors. |
| Buffalo & Erie County Public Library | Buffalo, NY | $22,798 | 2023 | To provide and coordinate basic financial education for lower-income families, immigrant and refugee populations, and recently incarcerated individuals who are reintegrating into society and the local economy. |
| Catholic Charities Diocese of Fort Worth | Ft Worth, TX | $20,000 | 2023 | To advance sustainable workplace financial wellness services and education for lower-income employees. |
| Mexico Sustainability Project | Mexico, MO | $20,000 | 2023 | To advance sustainable workplace financial wellness services and education for lower-income employees. |
| United Way of Greater Atlanta | Atlanta, GA | $20,000 | 2023 | To advance sustainable workplace financial wellness services and education for lower-income employees. |
| United Way of Trumbull County | Warren, OH | $20,000 | 2023 | To advance sustainable workplace financial wellness services and education for lower-income employees. |
| Catholic Charities of Northeast Kansas | Overland Park, KS | $20,000 | 2023 | To advance sustainable workplace financial wellness services and education for lower-income employees. |
| United Way of Geauga County | Chardon, OH | $20,000 | 2023 | To advance sustainable workplace financial wellness services and education for lower-income employees. |
| Rise Foundation | Memphis, TN | $20,000 | 2023 | To advance sustainable workplace financial wellness services and education for lower-income employees. |
| Barry County United Way | Hastings, MI | $20,000 | 2023 | To advance sustainable workplace financial wellness services and education for lower-income employees. |
| Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity | Nazareth, PA | $10,788 | 2023 | To deliver a diverse array of sustainable financial capability experiences for children, teens, and adults, with programs on preparing financially for college; saving money (for emergencies, major purchases, and long-term goals); the psychology of money; managing debt; and credit health. |
| Cabell County Public Library | Huntington, WV | $9,852 | 2023 | To expand the personal finance collections of the Cabell County Public Library, Mingo County Public Library, and Wayne County Public Libraries and share fraud prevention messages to help residents make well-informed financial decisions following a FEMA-declared major natural disaster in the region. |
| The Free Library of Philadelphia Foundation | Philadelphia, PA | $9,541 | 2023 | To expand the availability of reliable personal finance and fraud prevention information resources for a community recovering from a FEMA-declared major natural disaster. |
UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE
$51,956To examine the condition of financial education from the perspective of personal finance teachers in high schools across Tennessee, while giving particular attention to high-poverty schools, the experiences of special education students, and the situation in urban, suburban, and rural schools.
NOVA SOUTHEASTERN UNIV INC
$25,000To support the university's library in its efforts to educate and counsel Broward County veterans and others on financial literacy, fraud prevention, sustainable homeownership, foreclosure, homelessness prevention, and other financial capability and investing topics.
FARMINGTON PUBLIC LIBRARY FDN
$25,000To collaborate with public- and private-sector partners to deliver multigenerational financial capability experiences and services informed by an interactive polling process to ensure alignment with community priorities.
KENOSHA PUBLIC LIBRARY
$25,000To expand community-based financial capability services, including: a financial empowerment series designed for residents near and below the poverty line; goal-oriented financial coaching; virtual programming; and various events to help families work together toward their financial objectives.
FDN FOR BALTIMORE CTY PUBLIC LIBRARY
To undertake various financial education programs that build generational wealth, including programs that help children learn the fundamentals of earning, spending, and saving money through a "junior marketplace" that models everyday financial transactions; help teens explore career planning, credit, banking, and investing; and help adults and small business owners address budgeting, saving, debt elimination, investing, establishing and repairing credit, college financing, and preparing for retirement.
SOUTH ARKANSAS COLLEGE
$23,562To support the college library in its efforts to deliver financial education programs addressing a range of financial topics of interest to prospective community college students and those already enrolled in community college.
BUFFALO & ERIE COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY
$22,798To coordinate basic financial education services for county residents in partnership with several community-based agencies.
IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION
$20,000To offer a workplace financial wellness program that encompasses the services of a dedicated resource coordinator, financial education, and an employer-sponsored small-dollar loan for the university's many employees
UNITED WAY OF HARRISONBURG & ROCKINGHAM CTY
$20,000To deliver workplace financial capability services encompassing referrals to local agencies, emergency financial support, group financial education, and one-on-one financial coaching - all in partnership with employers in the area.
UNITED WAY OF PICKENS COUNTY
$20,000To deliver workplace financial wellness services, in partnership with local employers, through a program known as Pathways at Work, which encompasses Volunteer Income Tax Assistance, financial education workshops, one-on-one financial coaching, and an employer-sponsored small-dollar loan.
UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE EXTENSION
$51,168To examine the condition of financial education in high schools across Tennessee, giving particular attention to Title I schools and comparing the situation in urban, suburban, and rural schools.
NOVA SOUTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY
$25,000To enable Alvin Sherman Library at Nova Southeastern University to educate and counsel Broward County veterans on financial literacy, sustainable homeownership, and foreclosure and homelessness prevention.
FARMINGTON PUBLIC LIBRARY FNDT
$25,000To collaborate with a coalition of public- and private-sector partners to deliver multigenerational financial capability experiences and services informed by an interactive polling process to ensure alignment with community priorities.
WEST GEORGIA REGIONAL LIBRARY SYSTEM
$25,000To collaborate with the University of West Georgia's Center for Economic Education and Financial Literacy to roll out "Financial Literacy on Wheels," an initiative that brings personal finance experiences to lower-income and underserved families in the region through enhanced bookmobile services.
SARA HIGHTOWER REGIONAL LIBRARY SYSTEM
$25,000To partner with the University of West Georgia's Center for Economic Education and Financial Literacy to deliver customized financial education for adults, teens, and children, especially in ways that align with existing social service initiatives maintained by local nonprofits and agencies.
CLAYTON COLLABORATIVE AUTHORITY
$25,000To enable the Clayton County Library System to integrate activity-based financial education experiences into entrepreneurship and workforce development efforts, especially those related to the region's film industry.
ORANGE COUNTY LIBRARY DISTRICT
$24,965To collaborate with the University of Central Florida to help English language learners acquire essential personal finance skills and knowledge.
FNDT FOR BALTIMORE CTY PUBLIC LIBRARY
$24,915To undertake financial capability programming for various age groups with the aim of building generational wealth, especially within high-need and underserved communities.
RESEARCH FNDT CITY UNIVERSITY OF NY
$24,819To enable LaGuardia Community College Library to provide financial and investor education to college students and the wider community using Open Educational Resources, giving particular attention to the challenges experienced by lower-income households when living in high-cost urban areas.
EBRI
$23,748To examine trends in aggregate out-of-pocket healthcare spending by type of health plan and analyze how cost-sharing has been changing due to shifts toward less comprehensive and/or high-deductible insurance plans.
SOUTH ARKANSAS COLLEGE
$23,562To deliver sustained financial education for secondary school students in the region, with a particular focus on students participating in Upward Bound, a federal initiative designed to help young people from low-income households complete high school and successfully pursue postsecondary education.
LA CASA DE ESPERANZA
$20,000To advance a collaborative and sustainable workplace financial wellness initiative.
UNITED WAY OF NORTHWEST VERMONT
$20,000To advance a collaborative and sustainable workplace financial wellness initiative.
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-MADISON
$20,000To advance a collaborative and sustainable workplace financial wellness initiative.
UNITED WAY OF GREATER NEW BEDFORD
$20,000To advance a collaborative and sustainable workplace financial wellness initiative.
MEMORIAL LIBRARY OF NAZARETH & VICINITY
$10,788To deliver a diverse array of sustainable financial capability experiences for teens and adults, supplemented by concurrent programming for children, giving particular attention to preparing financially for college, saving money, the psychology of money, managing debt, credit health, and mastering the basics of financial literacy.
VOLUSIA COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY
$10,000To expand personal finance collections and share fraud prevention messages to help residents in the county make well-informed financial decisions following a FEMA-declared major natural disaster.
OSCEOLA LIBRARY SYSTEM
$9,661To expand personal finance collections and share fraud prevention messages to help residents in the county make well-informed financial decisions following a FEMA-declared major natural disaster.
The Board of Trustees of the Leland Stanford Junior University
$57,143To study household financial resilience in the United States from the Great Recession to the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic (2008 to 2020) and to examine factors affecting financial stability, especially among financially vulnerable groups.
University of Puerto Rico
$28,208To undertake research about the financial capability of Hispanic people in the United States, both as a single cohort and disaggregated by heritage.
Sara Hightower Regional Library
$25,000To partner with the University of West Georgia's Center for Economic Education and Financial Literacy to deliver customized financial education for adults and teens in collaboration with existing social service initiatives maintained by local nonprofits and government agencies.
Kenosha Public Library
$25,000To expand financial education and financial coaching in low-income and underserved communities, focusing especially on topics such as banking, credit, budgeting, and managing debt.
Clayton Collaborative Authority
$25,000To enable the Clayton County Library System to leverage interest in the region's well-established film industry to engage youth, adults, and entrepreneurs in a variety of activity-based financial education experiences, thereby integrating financial education and workforce development.
Orange County Library System
$24,965To collaborate with the University of Central Florida to help English language learners acquire essential personal finance skills and knowledge through instruction that engages participants in a variety of listening, speaking, writing, and practice exercises that make unfamiliar financial concepts as concrete as possible.
Research Foundation of the City University of New York
$24,819To support LaGuardia Community College Library's efforts to provide financial and investor education to college students and the wider community using Open Educational Resources in multiple languages, thereby empowering underserved groups to make informed financial choices.
EBRI Education and Research Fund
$23,748To research how out-of-pocket healthcare spending is trending in the United States and to examine the degree to which the rising costs that patients face are a manifestation of changes to health insurance plan design, increasing overall healthcare costs, or other factors.
Buffalo & Erie County Public Library
$22,798To provide and coordinate basic financial education for lower-income families, immigrant and refugee populations, and recently incarcerated individuals who are reintegrating into society and the local economy.
Catholic Charities Diocese of Fort Worth
$20,000To advance sustainable workplace financial wellness services and education for lower-income employees.
Mexico Sustainability Project
$20,000To advance sustainable workplace financial wellness services and education for lower-income employees.
United Way of Greater Atlanta
$20,000To advance sustainable workplace financial wellness services and education for lower-income employees.
United Way of Trumbull County
$20,000To advance sustainable workplace financial wellness services and education for lower-income employees.
Catholic Charities of Northeast Kansas
$20,000To advance sustainable workplace financial wellness services and education for lower-income employees.
United Way of Geauga County
$20,000To advance sustainable workplace financial wellness services and education for lower-income employees.
Rise Foundation
$20,000To advance sustainable workplace financial wellness services and education for lower-income employees.
Barry County United Way
$20,000To advance sustainable workplace financial wellness services and education for lower-income employees.
Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity
$10,788To deliver a diverse array of sustainable financial capability experiences for children, teens, and adults, with programs on preparing financially for college; saving money (for emergencies, major purchases, and long-term goals); the psychology of money; managing debt; and credit health.
Cabell County Public Library
$9,852To expand the personal finance collections of the Cabell County Public Library, Mingo County Public Library, and Wayne County Public Libraries and share fraud prevention messages to help residents make well-informed financial decisions following a FEMA-declared major natural disaster in the region.
The Free Library of Philadelphia Foundation
$9,541To expand the availability of reliable personal finance and fraud prevention information resources for a community recovering from a FEMA-declared major natural disaster.