Missouri is home to 36k nonprofit organizations. In aggregate, these organizations account for $107b in revenue and employ 666.8k individuals.
Where Do Missouri
Nonprofits Focus?
The IRS classifies nonprofits along 25 different categories or NTEE classifications.
*Remaining NTEE categories account for 0 organizations.
City | Organization Count | |||
---|---|---|---|---|
Saint Louis | 4,331 | 43,379 | $6,844,339,957 | $12,572,359,513 |
St Louis | 2,403 | 317,466 | $57,863,904,486 | $12,554,031,234 |
Springfield | 1,387 | 35,134 | $4,986,957,174 | $772,104,239 |
Columbia | 1,069 | 11,046 | $1,240,068,463 | $846,419,942 |
Jefferson City | 503 | 3,184 | $954,843,702 | $417,668,223 |
Jefferson Cty | 498 | 1,846 | $247,858,406 | $167,805 |
Florissant | 461 | 732 | $25,131,128 | $3,460,062 |
Joplin | 452 | 8,127 | $1,092,938,040 | $95,502,570 |
Lees Summit | 452 | 6,535 | $5,689,133,314 | $630,505,809 |
Chesterfield | 432 | 58,979 | $2,419,986,047 | $944,131,047 |
Independence | 415 | 1,606 | $159,353,059 | $33,778,544 |
Saint Charles | 382 | 35 | $5,316,609 | $2,119,501 |
Saint Joseph | 275 | 1,955 | $155,987,940 | $12,037,179 |
Fenton | 259 | 999 | $85,750,163 | $17,639,090 |
Twn And Cntry | 259 | 0 | $0 | $0 |
Ballwin | 220 | 515 | $69,956,647 | $26,220,504 |
Rolla | 216 | 868 | $105,294,819 | $2,222,678 |
Branson | 208 | 4,874 | $336,935,208 | $16,654,537 |
Blue Springs | 198 | 888 | $17,096,927 | $1,163,553 |
Clayton | 190 | 174 | $181,652,453 | $376,346,228 |
St Louis, MO
Assets: $34b
Revenue: $4b
Employees: 8k
MISSION:
CATHOLIC HEALTH MINISTRY DEDICATED TO SERVICE, HEALING, AND TRANSFORMATIONAL SOLUTIONS.
Saint Louis, MO
Assets: $21b
Revenue: $5b
Employees: 26k
MISSION:
THE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IS A CO-EDUCATIONAL, NONDENOMINATIONAL UNIVERSITY WITH A LONG AND DISTINGUISHED HISTORY OF TEACHING, RESEARCH AND (CONT'D ON SCHEDULE O)
St Louis, MO
Assets: $5b
Revenue: $1b
Employees: 5k
MISSION:
HEALTHCARE SERVICES AND HEALTH EDUCATION TO COMMUNITIES WE SERVE.
St Louis, MO
Assets: $4b
Revenue: $1b
Employees: 4k
MISSION:
THE ORGANIZATION IS THE PARENT OF THE SSM HEALTH SYSTEM. THE ORGANIZATION PROVIDES MANAGEMENT AND CENTRALIZED SUPPORT SERVICES TO THE HOSPITALS AND OTHER HEALTH CARE ORGANIZATIONS WITHIN THE SYSTEM.
St Louis, MO
Assets: $4b
Revenue: $6b
Employees: 40k
MISSION:
HEALTHCARE SERVICES AND HEALTH EDUCATION TO COMMUNITIES WE SERVE.
Chesterfield, MO
Assets: $4b
Revenue: $137m
Employees: 694
MISSION:
TO BE THE MEMBER'S PRIMARY FINANCIAL INSTITUTION BY PROVIDING AND PROMOTING A FULL-RANGE OF SERVICES IN A CONVENIENT, COURTEOUS AND PROFESSIONAL MANNER.
Chesterfield, MO
Assets: $3b
Revenue: $2m
MISSION:
AS THE SISTERS OF MERCY BEFORE US, WE BRING TO LIFE THE HEALING MINISTRY OF JESUS THROUGH OUR COMPASSIONATE CARE AND EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE.
St Louis, MO
Assets: $3b
Revenue: $2b
Employees: 14k
MISSION:
TO IMPROVE THE HEALTH AND WELL-BEING OF ALL PEOPLE IN THE COMMUNITIES WE SERVE.
Kansas City, MO
Assets: $3b
Revenue: $2b
Employees: 10k
MISSION:
The goal of this organization is to operate health care facilities like orthopedic hospitals or cancer hospitals that provide diagnostic and treatment services on an inpatient basis for people who have specified medical conditions.
Lees Summit, MO
Assets: $3b
Revenue: $5b
Employees: 2k
MISSION:
PROVIDE COVERAGE TO FEDERAL EMPLOYEES AND ANNUITANTS PURSUANT TO THE FEDERAL EMPLOYEES HEALTH BENEFIT ACT OF 1959, AS AMENDED, AND REGULATIONS ISSUED THEREUNDER.
St Louis, MO
Assets: $3b
Revenue: $1b
Employees: 9k
MISSION:
TO SEEK EXCELLENCE IN TEACHING, RESEARCH, HEALTH CARE, AND SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY AS GUIDED BY THE SPIRITUAL AND INTELLECTUAL IDEAS OF THE SOCIETY OF JESUS.
Kansas City, MO
Assets: $2b
Revenue: $452m
MISSION:
The goal of this organization is to enable students who demonstrate financial need to obtain the financial assistance they require to meet their educational and living expenses while in school.
Kansas City, MO
Assets: $2b
Revenue: $214m
Employees: 174
MISSION:
STOWERS RESOURCE MANAGEMENT ("SRM") SUPPORTS THE ACTIVITIES OF STOWERS INSTITUTE FOR MEDICAL RESEARCH ("SIMR") WHICH CONDUCTS BASIC CELL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY RESEARCH.
Saint Louis, MO
Assets: $2b
Revenue: $107m
Employees: 569
MISSION:
ALL ACTIVITIES PERTAIN TO A STATE CHARTERED CREDIT UNION THAT PROVIDES DEPOSIT AND LENDING SERVICES TO ITS MEMBERSHIP WHICH APPROXIMATES 136,000
Kansas City, MO
Assets: $2b
Revenue: $351m
Employees: 135
MISSION:
THE GREATER KANSAS CITY COMMUNITY FOUNDATION HELPS DONORS CREATE THEIR CHARITABLE LEGACIES, SO THEY CAN MAKE THE WORLD A BETTER PLACE.
St Louis, MO
Assets: $2b
Revenue: $2b
Employees: 11k
MISSION:
OPERATES SEVEN HOSPITALS AND HEALTH CARE CENTERS UNDER SIX SEPARATE HOSPITAL LICENSES IN THE GREATER ST. LOUIS METROPOLITAN AREA.
Kansas City, MO
Assets: $2b
Revenue: $1b
Employees: 5k
MISSION:
The goal of this organization is to operate health care facilities that are licensed to operate twenty-four hours per day and offer diagnostic and treatment services as well as emergency and critical care services for people who have illnesses or injuries which require immediate, short-term intervention.
Springfield, MO
Assets: $2b
Revenue: $1b
Employees: 13k
MISSION:
THE ORGANIZATION PROVIDES QUALITY HEALTH CARE, EDUCATION AND RESEARCH IN ORDER TO IMPROVE THE HEALTH OF THE COMMUNITIES IT SERVES.
Kansas City, MO
Assets: $2b
Revenue: $503m
MISSION:
The goal of this organization is the fund-raising entity for a single institution within the Philanthropy, Voluntarism & Grantmaking Foundations major group area.
Kansas City, MO
Assets: $2b
Revenue: $1b
MISSION:
The goal of this organization are the private foundations that make grants based on charitable endowments. Because of their endowments, they are focused primarily on grantmaking and generally do not actively raise funds or seek public financial support. These are the most common type of private foundation. They are generally endowed, usually from a single individual or family. Private foundations are considered family foundations if relatives or the original donor are still active on the board of trustees or in the operation of the foundation.