The Everybody Wins Foundation
The Everybody Wins Foundation is a private foundation based in Rowayton, Connecticut. Its 2025 filing reports 16 grants totaling $40,294 to charitable organizations.
The Everybody Wins Foundation at a glance
In short: The Everybody Wins Foundation gave $40K across 16 grants in 2025 (avg $3K), top state Connecticut. Source: 2025 IRS Form 990-PF.
- Annual giving (2025)
- $40,294
- -7.0% vs 2024
- Grants made (2025)
- 16
- +23.1% vs 2024
- Average grant
- $2,518
- -24.4% vs 2024
- Median grant
- $1,000
- Total assets
- $539,817
- -0.2% vs 2024
- Primary geography
- Connecticut (41% of itemized 2025 grant dollars)
- Latest 990 filing
- Form 990-PF, 2025 View filing
Data from IRS Form 990-PF, 2025; updated October 2026.
How to apply to The Everybody Wins Foundation
- Accepts unsolicited proposals
- No
- How to Apply
-
The foundation does not accept unsolicited requests for funds and states that it contributes only to preselected charitable organizations.
- Contact
Mailing address: 14 Harstrom Place, Rowayton, CT 06853-1414
Application details from Grantable's research on the foundation's public materials; confirm on its website before applying.
Who The Everybody Wins Foundation funds
How this funder distributes its grants
Top Recipients
Top 10 recipients in 2025
The largest 2025 recipient was Misc Contributions Under 1000 ($15K). Together the top 10 received $34K.
Grant Size Distribution
69 grants across all recorded years
The most common grant size was under $50K: 69 grants of 69 (100%).
Geographic Focus
Where this funder awards grants
The 2025 grant dollars went to recipients in multiple states. The largest reported shares were Connecticut (41%), Georgia (17%), and New York (17%); California accounted for 7% and Colorado for 5%.
Grant Distribution by State
Share of 2025 grant dollars across all 16 itemized grants.
States
Cities
How The Everybody Wins Foundation gives
- 56% of 2025 grantees were also funded in 2024. Method
- Giving fell 20% from 2022 to 2025. Method
- In 2025 it paid out 150% of its IRS minimum distribution (the 5% rule). Method
Estimate from itemized grant lists in IRS Form 990-PF filings (2025). Recipient names are matched across years, so a renamed or misspelled grantee can look new; grants to individuals are left out. Methodology.
Giving History
Giving Over Time
Total grant dollars and number of grants per year
From 2019 to 2025, annual grant giving ranged from $21K (2021) to $50K (2022). In 2025 it made 16 grants totaling $40K.
Grants by year
Grant recipients and amounts by year
| Recipient | Purpose | Amount |
|---|---|---|
| Misc Contributions Under 1000 Rowayton, CT | To Help Organization in Its Exempt Function | $14,507 |
| Jonathan Thomas Foundation Savannah, GA | To Help Org. in Its Charitable Purpose | $6,000 |
| The Adventure Project New York City, NY | To Help Org. in Its Exempt Function | $5,000 |
| Colarado Gives Foundation Arvada, CO | To Help Org. in Its Exempt Funciton | $2,020 |
| Planned Parent Hood San Antonio, TX | To Help Org. in Its Exempt Function | $1,517 |
| Act Blue Boston, MA | To Help Org. in Its Exempt Org. | $1,250 |
| Folds of Honor Owasso, OK | To Help Org. in Its Exempt Purpose | $1,000 |
| Save the Children Gunstown, MS | To Help Organization in Its Exempt Function | $1,000 |
| Habitat for Humanity Americus, GA | To Help Organization in Its Exempt Function | $1,000 |
| Physicans for Reproduction Hartsdale, NY | To Help Org. in Its Exempt Purpose | $1,000 |
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Financial History
Multi-year comparison from IRS filings
| Filing year | Total Assets | Revenue | Expenses | Grants paid | Grants | Qualifying Distributions | Net Investment Income | Distributable Amount |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2025 | $539,817 | $42,076 | $43,302 | $40,294 | 16 | $40,794 | $40,397 | $27,182 |
| 2024 | $541,043 | $30,054 | $43,691 | $43,327 | 13 | $43,327 | $29,690 | $28,158 |
| 2023 | $554,680 | $14,646 | $38,768 | $37,651 | 12 | $37,651 | $13,529 | $28,715 |
| 2022 | $578,802 | $1,692 | $53,920 | $50,433 | 19 | $51,752 | — | $29,964 |
| 2021 | $631,030 | $314 | $24,025 | $20,729 | 9 | $21,828 | — | $32,040 |
| 2020 | $654,741 | $138,967 | $28,901 | $27,069 | 8 | — | $95,900 | $27,796 |
| 2019 | $544,676 | $52,003 | $33,964 | $32,238 | 1 | — | $8,936 | $26,596 |
Under IRS private-foundation payout rules, The Everybody Wins Foundation reported a distributable amount of $27K for 2025 — the minimum it must pay out in qualifying distributions.
Research compiled by Grantable AI from public sources. Last updated September 2026.
Mission & Focus Areas
The foundation’s filing does not state a mission. Its 2025 grants included organizations whose own missions describe work in areas such as cancer research and patient support, services for children and families, housing, and sports opportunities for people with intellectual disabilities.
For example, the Gastric Cancer Foundation says it helps patients navigate a diagnosis and funds research on prevention, detection, and treatment. Kids in Crisis describes its work as providing prevention, counseling, and crisis services for children and families. Habitat for Humanity–North Central Georgia describes partnering with sponsors and volunteers to build homes with low-income families. Special Olympics Connecticut says its mission includes year-round sports training and athletic competition for people with intellectual disabilities.
Grantmaking
In filing year 2025, the foundation gave $40,294 through 16 grants. Grant amounts ranged from $1,000 to $14,507, with a median grant of $1,000.
Among the largest listed grants were $6,000 to the Jonathan Thomas Foundation in Savannah, Georgia; $5,000 to The Adventure Project in New York City; $2,020 to Colorado Gives Foundation in Arvada; and $1,517 to Planned Parent Hood in San Antonio. Other listed grants included $1,250 to Act Blue, and $1,000 each to Folds of Honor, Save the Children, Habitat for Humanity in Americus, Physicians for Reproduction, Special Olympics Connecticut, and Kids in Crisis.
The foundation’s filing also lists $14,507 in “Misc Contributions Under 1000” in Rowayton, Connecticut. Separately, a grantee description identifies Habitat for Humanity–North Central Georgia in Roswell, Georgia, as receiving $1,000 in 2025.
Leadership & Key People
Leadership team and compensation from IRS filings
The 2025 filing lists Joseph M. Rogers as president; Collette Rogers as secretary; and Joseph Morson Rogers, Jonathan Nolan Rogers, Kimberly Hope Rogers, Nicole Rogers, and Lindsay Tyson as directors.
The Everybody Wins Foundation is led by Joseph Morson Rogers, President & Director on every filing since 2019; none of the 6 officers listed in 2025 report compensation.
Officers on the 2025 filing
Joseph Morson Rogers
President & Director
On filings since 2019
5 hrs/week
No compensation reported
Jonathan Nolan Rogers
Director
On filings since 2019
5 hrs/week
No compensation reported
Kimberly Hope Rogers
Director
On filings since 2019
2 hrs/week
No compensation reported
Lindsay Tyson
Director
On filings since 2019
2 hrs/week
No compensation reported
Nicole Rogers
Director
On filings since 2019
2 hrs/week
No compensation reported
Collette Rogers
Secetary
On filings since 2019
5 hrs/week
No compensation reported
Data from IRS Form 990 filings, 2019–2025. "On filings since" is the earliest filing we hold that lists the person; hours are average hours per week as reported.
Frequently asked questions about The Everybody Wins Foundation
How much does The Everybody Wins Foundation give each year?
The Everybody Wins Foundation gave $40K across 16 grants in 2025, according to its 2025 IRS Form 990-PF. In 2024 it gave $43K across 13 grants.
What is The Everybody Wins Foundation's typical grant size?
The Everybody Wins Foundation's median grant in 2025 was $1,000, and its average grant was $2,518, across 16 grants on its 2025 IRS Form 990-PF.
Where does The Everybody Wins Foundation give grants?
The Everybody Wins Foundation's top state is Connecticut, with 41% of the grant dollars itemized on its 2025 IRS Form 990-PF. The next largest states were Georgia (17%) and New York (17%).
Who are The Everybody Wins Foundation's largest grantees?
The Everybody Wins Foundation's largest 2025 grantees include Misc Contributions Under 1000 ($14,507), Jonathan Thomas Foundation ($6,000) and The Adventure Project ($5,000), according to its 2025 IRS Form 990-PF. Together they received 63% of its itemized 2025 grant dollars.
How large is The Everybody Wins Foundation?
The Everybody Wins Foundation reported $540K in total assets on its 2025 IRS Form 990-PF. It paid out $41K in qualifying distributions that year, against a required minimum of $27K (roughly 5% of its investment assets).
What does The Everybody Wins Foundation fund?
The foundation’s filing does not state a mission. Its 2025 grants included organizations whose own missions describe work in areas such as cancer research and patient support, services for children and families, housing, and sports opportunities for people with intellectual disabilities. See mission & focus areas ↑
How do I apply for a grant from The Everybody Wins Foundation?
The foundation does not accept unsolicited requests for funds and states that it contributes only to preselected charitable organizations. Eligibility and process details are in the grantmaking section of this profile. See how to apply ↑
What is The Everybody Wins Foundation's EIN?
The Everybody Wins Foundation's EIN (Employer Identification Number) is 06-1603275. IRS Form 990 filing data is available on this page for 2019–2025.
Does The Everybody Wins Foundation accept unsolicited proposals?
No, according to Grantable's research on the foundation's published guidelines. See how to apply ↑
Data last updated October 2026. Sourced from IRS Form 990-PF filings. Research dossier generated September 2026.
Data update history
(3)
When this profile's IRS filing data changed on Grantable
- Added Form 990-PF for fiscal year 2019 (received by the IRS April 21, 2020)
- Added Form 990-PF for fiscal year 2025 (received by the IRS July 15, 2026)
- IRS filings on file for fiscal years 2020–2024
Live grants for the work The Everybody Wins Foundation funds
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Figures come from The Everybody Wins Foundation's IRS filings (methodology). AI-written summaries, news items and logos are not covered by the open licence. Spot an error? Email hello@grantable.co.
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