Browse by Category
Explore nonprofits organized by NTEE (National Taxonomy of Exempt Entities) major groups.
Sector Composition
Healthcare alone generates 44% of all nonprofit revenue ($1.81T) despite representing just 2.3% of organizations. Religion has the most organizations (200K) but only 0.7% of total revenue. Meanwhile, 583,000 nonprofits (~30%) remain unclassified in the IRS system — a major data quality challenge for the sector.
Religion-Related
Education
Human Services
Arts, Culture & Humanities
Recreation & Sports
Philanthropy, Voluntarism & Grantmaking
Community Improvement & Capacity Building
Youth Development
Health Care
Animal-Related
Public & Societal Benefit
Housing & Shelter
Environment
Mental Health & Crisis Intervention
Public Safety, Disaster Preparedness & Relief
International, Foreign Affairs & National Security
Food, Agriculture & Nutrition
Mutual & Membership Benefit
Employment
Crime & Legal-Related
Diseases, Disorders & Medical Disciplines
Civil Rights, Social Action & Advocacy
Science & Technology
Medical Research
Social Science
Frequently Asked Questions
What are NTEE categories?
NTEE (National Taxonomy of Exempt Entities) is the classification system used by the IRS to categorize nonprofits into 26 major groups such as Health, Education, Human Services, and Arts. Each category has subcategories for more specific classification.
How are nonprofits classified?
Nonprofits are assigned NTEE codes by the IRS based on their stated mission and activities. These codes determine which category they appear under. Some organizations may be reclassified over time as their missions evolve.
Which category has the most revenue?
Health (NTEE E) dominates with $1.81 trillion in revenue — 44% of all nonprofit revenue — despite having only about 45,000 organizations. This is driven by large hospital systems and health plans.
Why are so many nonprofits 'Unclassified'?
Nearly 583,000 nonprofits lack proper NTEE classification (category Z), generating $768 billion in revenue. This is a known data quality issue — many smaller or newer organizations have not been assigned specific codes by the IRS.