111 private foundations reported religion grants in Georgia on their IRS Form 990-PF filings for tax years 2022–2025. Historical giving records — not an open application portal.
Themes are derived from the free-text purpose each foundation wrote on its own Part XV filing, so a grant is classified by what the funder said it was for. Grants paid directly to named individuals are excluded from recipient counts and tables.
Across tax years 2022–2025, 111 private foundations reported 167 grants for religion totaling $5,079,394 to 139 organizations in Georgia. The most-funded Georgia communities were Atlanta, Augusta, Alpharetta. Salt of the Earth Foundation reported the most religion giving — $400,000 across 2 grants. The median grant was $10,000.
Foundation filings are a record of past giving. The UseGrants eligibility check matches you to federal and state opportunities accepting applications today.
| Foundation | Grants | Total |
|---|---|---|
| Salt of the Earth Foundation | 2 | $400,000 |
| Wiegand Morning Star Foundation Inc | 1 | $360,000 |
| Earle & Virginia Combs Foundation | 1 | $345,000 |
| Barinowski Foundation Inc | 2 | $272,300 |
| The Shimon BEN Joseph Foundation DBA JIM Joseph Foundation | 1 | $241,737 |
| The Leviton Foundation Inc - NEW York | 2 | $226,500 |
| Barbara and Sanford H Orkin Family Foundation Inc | 1 | $225,100 |
| The Bolick Foundation | 2 | $189,112 |
| Storey Foundation Inc | 5 | $176,800 |
| JR Hendley Foundation Inc | 5 | $134,600 |
| The Beard-payne Family Foundation | 2 | $132,500 |
| The ULM Family Foundation | 2 | $125,000 |
| Recipient | Grants | Total |
|---|---|---|
| World Hope International Inc | 2 | $400,000 |
| National Christian Foundation | 5 | $369,450 |
| Living Hope | 1 | $360,000 |
| Jewish Federation of Greater Atlanta Inc | 6 | $291,737 |
| Ahavath Achim Synagogue | 1 | $225,100 |
| The Home Depot Foundation | 1 | $225,000 |
| Peachtree Presbyterian Church | 2 | $220,000 |
| Augusta Radio Fellowship Institute | 1 | $220,000 |
| The Mailbox Club | 1 | $149,325 |
| Covenant College | 1 | $100,000 |
| ST Joseph Catholic School | 1 | $100,000 |
| Holy Innocents Episcopal School | 1 | $75,000 |
| Mosaic Community Builders | 1 | $75,000 |
| The Temple | 1 | $75,000 |
| Delight in the Lord Ministries | 2 | $69,600 |
111 private foundations reported religion grants in Georgia on their IRS Form 990-PF filings, totaling $5,079,394. The largest by reported dollars were Salt of the Earth Foundation, Wiegand Morning Star Foundation Inc, Earle & Virginia Combs Foundation. These are historical filings, not open application portals — check each foundation's own guidelines before approaching them.
139 distinct organizations appear as recipients in Georgia, led by World Hope International Inc, National Christian Foundation, Living Hope. Grants paid directly to named individuals are excluded from these figures.
The median reported religion grant in Georgia was $10,000, and the largest single reported grant was $360,000. Amounts are as reported by the filing foundation for a historical tax year.
The UseGrants feed tracks federal and state opportunities that are open today, each with the eligibility explained in plain English.
Source: public IRS Form 990-PF Part XV filings (tax years 2022–2025). Theme classification is derived from the funder’s own purpose text and is a summary, not a legal categorization. UseGrants is an independent aggregator, not affiliated with any foundation listed.
