About Mywirelessorg
MYWIRELESSORG is a Washington, DC–based funder focused on technology policy and free‑market public policy advocacy. Its grants concentrate on think tanks, policy institutes, and advocacy groups that work on telecommunications, digital innovation, taxpayer oversight, and regulatory reform, with recurring support for both centrist and conservative/libertarian organizations. The foundation also funds targeted civic and sectoral groups (Asian American, Native American, Hispanic, and LGBT technology organizations) that intersect with digital inclusion and policy engagement.
Focus Areas
Telecommunications and digital policy research (e.g., tech policy institutes and digital innovation advocacy)Free‑market/regulatory reform and taxpayer advocacy organizationsBridging tech policy with civic communities: Asian Pacific, Native American, Hispanic, and LGBT technology engagementOnline safety and industry partnership support (membership dues and partner grants to safety-focused NGOs)
Giving Approach
Concentrated, repeat giving to policy and advocacy organizations: many mid‑sized recurring grants across a stable portfolio of think tanks and advocacy groups rather than one‑off small gifts. Mix of program/partner support and membership dues, with most dollars going to a handful of high‑profile policy centers.
Funding Style
About Mywirelessorg
Mywirelessorg’s recent giving is defined by repeated general-support grants to policy institutions working on telecommunications, digital innovation, and regulatory reform. The largest awards in the record went to The Free State Foundation Inc., which received $110,000 in both 2024 and 2025 after a $100,000 grant in 2023. Information Tech & Innovation Foundation also appears across three consecutive years, with $60,000 grants in 2023, 2024, and 2025. That pattern shows a funder that favors steady support rather than one-off project bets. The foundation’s portfolio also includes groups tied to taxpayer advocacy and free-market policy, alongside organizations focused on technology engagement within Asian Pacific, LGBT, and other civic communities. Several grants are labeled general support, while a smaller share is tied to partner support or membership-style backing. The presence of recurring grants to policy and advocacy organizations suggests a relationship-based grantmaking approach centered on sustaining institutions that shape debate over technology and public policy. Across the recent grants list, the same core themes reappear: tech policy research, regulatory restraint, and civic participation in digital issues.
What Mywirelessorg Funds
Technology policy research is a major thread in Mywirelessorg’s giving. The foundation gave $60,000 in 2025 to Information Tech & Innovation Foundation for general support and $40,000 in 2025 to Digital Progress Institute for general support, both of which align with digital innovation policy. It also backs organizations focused on tax and regulatory issues. In 2025, American for Tax Reform received $50,000 for general support, while Citizens Against Gov't Waste received $30,000 for general support the same year. Those grants fit a broader pattern of support for free-market and oversight-oriented advocacy. A third area is technology-related civic engagement. Asian Pacific American Advocates received $35,000 in 2025 for general support, and Lgbt Technology Institute received $45,000 in 2025 for general support. Digital Promise Global also received $30,000 in 2024 for partner support, showing that the foundation sometimes uses collaboration-oriented funding alongside unrestricted grants.
How Mywirelessorg Gives
Typical grants fall in a mid-five-figure band: the p25 is $10,000, the median is $20,000, and the p75 is $28,750. The recent record is dominated by general support, with a smaller number of partner support awards and membership-style support. Recurrence is a clear feature: several recipients appear in multiple years, including The Free State Foundation Inc., Information Tech & Innovation Foundation, and American Consumer Institute. Mywirelessorg is classified as a pure DAF provider, and the available grant list does not show individual or program-related investment activity.
Financial Snapshot
Annual Giving
$865K
Total Assets
$6.2M
Total Revenue
$1.6M
Total Expenses
$1.4M
Typical Grant Size
Most grants fall between $10K and $29K, with a median of $20K.
25th Percentile
$10K
Median
$20K
75th Percentile
$29K
Geographic Reach
Regional11 states funded
About 69% of grants go to recipients in AZ.
Intensidad de financiamiento
BajaAlta
Sede
Leadership
MEREDITH ATTWELL BAKER
Accepts unsolicited proposals
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