Learning Policy Institute

Organization Overview

Learning Policy Institute is located in Palo Alto, CA. The organization was established in 2015. According to its NTEE Classification (B05) the organization is classified as: Research Institutes & Public Policy Analysis, under the broad grouping of Education and related organizations. As of 12/2022, Learning Policy Institute employed 82 individuals. This organization is an independent organization and not affiliated with a larger national or regional group of organizations. Learning Policy Institute is a 501(c)(3) and as such, is described as a "Charitable or Religous organization or a private foundation" by the IRS.

For the year ending 12/2022, Learning Policy Institute generated $30.1m in total revenue. This organization has experienced exceptional growth, as over the past 8 years, it has increased revenue by an average of 21.6% each year . All expenses for the organization totaled $14.2m during the year ending 12/2022. While expenses have increased by 16.7% per year over the past 8 years. They've been increasing with an increasing level of total revenue. You can explore the organizations financials more deeply in the financial statements section below.

Since 2018, Learning Policy Institute has awarded 93 individual grants totaling $9,212,928. If you would like to learn more about the grant giving history of this organization, scroll down to the grant profile section of this page.

Mission & Program ActivityExcerpts From the 990 Filing

TAX YEAR

2022

Describe the Organization's Mission:

Part 3 - Line 1

TO CONDUCT INDEPENDENT, HIGH-QUALITY RESEARCH TO IMPROVE LEARNING FOR EACH AND EVERY CHILD.

Describe the Organization's Program Activity:

Part 3 - Line 4a

IN THE AREA OF EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION, LPI CONTINUED TO CONDUCT RESEARCH TO INFORM POLICYMAKERS' EFFORTS TO PROVIDE UNIVERSAL ACCESS TO HIGH-QUALITY EARLY LEARNING. AS CALIFORNIA EXPANDED ITS TRANSITIONAL KINDERGARTEN PROGRAM TO MORE 4-YEAR-OLDS, LPI CONDUCTED RESEARCH THAT PROJECTED THE NEED FOR ADDITIONAL TEACHERS OVER THE NEXT 5 YEARS AND PUBLISHED A NEW BRIEF HIGHLIGHTING HOW TEACHER RESIDENCY PROGRAMS CAN HELP BUILD THIS WORKFORCE. LPI ALSO RESEARCHED THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN ATTENDING A HIGHER-TIER PRESCHOOL AND CHILDREN'S LEARNING AND PUBLISHED ITS FINDINGS IN A NEW REPORT, PRESCHOOL QUALITY AND CHILD DEVELOPMENT: HOW ARE LEARNING GAINS RELATED TO PROGRAM RATINGS? THE REPORT FOCUSED ON THREE FINDINGS: 1) CHILDREN IN HIGHER-TIER PROGRAMS SHOWED MORE LEARNING AND DEVELOPMENT THAN THOSE IN LOWER-TIER PROGRAMS, 2) MULTILINGUAL LEARNERS, CHILDREN WITH DISABILITIES, AND CHILDREN FROM ALL RACIAL/ETHNIC GROUPS EXHIBITED MORE LEARNING AND DEVELOPMENT IN HIGHER-TIER PROGRAMS AND 3) PRESCHOOL CHILDREN WHO ARE BLACK, HISPANIC/LATINO/A, OR MULTIRACIAL WERE UNDERREPRESENTED IN HIGHER-TIER PROGRAMS.IN THE AREA OF EDUCATOR QUALITY, LPI EXAMINED PANDEMIC-RELATED STAFFING SHORTAGES IN ITS REPORT, TEACHER SHORTAGES DURING THE PANDEMIC: HOW CALIFORNIA DISTRICTS ARE RESPONDING. LPI STAFF DISSEMINATED UNDERSTANDING TEACHER COMPENSATION: A STATE-BY-STATE ANALYSIS, WHICH PROVIDED TEACHER WAGE INDICATORS FOR EACH STATE, INCLUDING STARTING SALARIES (WITH AND WITHOUT COST-OF-LIVING ADJUSTMENTS) AND A MEASURE OF WAGE COMPETITIVENESS. LPI CONTINUED ITS WORK LEADING THE EDPREPLAB, WHICH LAUNCHED IN 2019, IN PARTNERSHIP WITH BANK STREET GRADUATE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION. EDPREPLAB AIMS TO STRENGTHEN EDUCATOR PREPARATION IN THE UNITED STATES BY DEVELOPING AND SHARING EXPERTISE WITHIN THE NETWORK AND WITH THE WIDER FIELD, BUILDING A THRIVING COMMUNITY OF PRACTICE, AND FOSTERING WELL-INFORMED COLLABORATION BETWEEN PREPARATION PROGRAMS, SCHOOL DISTRICTS, AND STATE AND FEDERAL POLICYMAKERS. IN THE AREA OF EQUITABLE RESOURCES AND ACCESS, LPI CONTINUED TO PARTNER WITH THE NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF STATE LEGISLATURES TO SUPPORT A COHORT OF 47 STATE LEGISLATORS AND LEGISLATIVE STAFF FROM 17 STATES WHO ARE PARTICIPATING IN THE EDUCATION FINANCE FELLOWSHIP IN ORDER TO ADVANCE ADEQUATE AND EQUITABLE STATE SCHOOL FINANCE POLICIES. TO INFORM EFFORTS TO FOSTER MORE EQUITABLE AND RACIALLY JUST SCHOOLS, LPI PUBLISHED A NEW BRIEF, ADVANCING INTEGRATION AND EQUITY THROUGH MAGNET SCHOOLS, WITH THE EVIDENCE ON THE DESIGN, IMPLEMENTATION, AND SUSTAINABILITY OF EFFECTIVE MAGNET SCHOOLS. LPI RELEASED A NEW REPORT TO BRING ATTENTION TO THE NEEDS OF CALIFORNIA STUDENTS IN FOSTER CARE, EXAMINING ENROLLMENT AND ACHIEVEMENT DATA AND DISTRICT SUPPORTS. LPI ALSO PUBLISHED, BUILDING SCHOOL COMMUNITIES FOR STUDENTS LIVING IN DEEP POVERTY, WHICH PRESENTS EVIDENCE THAT STUDENTS LIVING IN HOUSEHOLDS OF DEEP POVERTY ARE MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED ACADEMICALLY AND THRIVE EMOTIONALLY IN SCHOOLS THAT ARE ADEQUATELY AND EQUITABLY FUNDED. NEWLY AVAILABLE DATA SETS AND STATISTICAL APPROACHES SHOW THAT ADEQUATE AND EQUITABLE FUNDING IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE DEVELOPMENT OF COMMUNITY SCHOOLS AND THE ADOPTION OF A WHOLE CHILD TEACHING AND LEARNING CULTURE HAS A DIRECT POSITIVE IMPACT ON STUDENT OUTCOMES AND LIFELONG SUCCESS. IN THE AREA OF WHOLE CHILD EDUCATION, LPI CONTINUED ITS WORK ON COMMUNITY SCHOOLS BOTH IN CALIFORNIA AND NATIONALLY. THIS WORK INCLUDED PUBLISHING A BRIEF WITH EXAMPLES FROM NEW YORK, NEW MEXICO, AND CALIFORNIA SHOWING HOW TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE CAN SUPPORT THE HIGH-QUALITY IMPLEMENTATION OF COMMUNITY SCHOOLS. LPI RECENTLY PUBLISHED THE WHOLE CHILD POLICY TOOLKIT TO HELP STATE POLICYMAKERS AND EDUCATION LEADERS ADVANCE WHOLE CHILD POLICY. PRODUCED BY LPI WITH INPUT FROM MORE THAN A DOZEN WHOLE CHILD POLICY TABLE PARTNERS, ORGANIZATIONS, AND EXPERTS, THE TOOLKIT DESCRIBES STRATEGIES, TOOLS, AND RESOURCES ALIGNED TO A FRAMEWORK OF FIVE KEY WHOLE CHILD POLICY ELEMENTS THAT CAN ENABLE SCHOOL, DISTRICT, AND COMMUNITY SHIFTS TO MEET THE NEEDS OF EVERY CHILD EFFICIENTLY, EFFECTIVELY, AND, MOST IMPORTANTLY, EQUITABLY.


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Board, Officers & Key Employees

Name (title)Compensation
Susan Sandler
Board Chair
$0
Linda Darling-Hammond
Director/ceo
$500,058
Stephan Turnipseed
Director
$0
David Rattray
Director
$0
Sherrilyn Ifill
Director
$0
Gerry House
Director
$0

Outside Vendors & Contractors

Vendor Name (Service)Compensation
Jm Clark & Co
Consultant
$181,457
Capellic Llc
Consultant
$155,778
Jeannie Oakes
Consultant
$152,250
Robert Half International
Consultant
$121,801
View All Vendors

Financial Statements

Statement of Revenue
Federated campaigns$0
Membership dues$0
Fundraising events$0
Related organizations$0
Government grants $0
All other contributions, gifts, grants, and similar amounts not included above$30,365,350
Noncash contributions included in lines 1a–1f $0
Total Revenue from Contributions, Gifts, Grants & Similar$30,365,350
Total Program Service Revenue$180,638
Investment income $0
Tax Exempt Bond Proceeds $0
Royalties $0
Net Rental Income $0
Net Gain/Loss on Asset Sales -$483,008
Net Income from Fundraising Events $0
Net Income from Gaming Activities $0
Net Income from Sales of Inventory $0
Miscellaneous Revenue$0
Total Revenue $30,062,980

Grants Awarded

Over the last fiscal year, Learning Policy Institute has awarded $1,291,165 in support to 14 organizations.

Grant RecipientAmount

AMERICAN ASSN OF COLLEGES FOR TEACHER EDUCATION

PURPOSE: To help establish and participate in the Teacher Licensure Collaboratuve (TLC)

$40,000

CASEL

PURPOSE: To support the Whole Child Policy Table Phase 2

$107,730

EDUCATION COMMISSION OF THE STATES

PURPOSE: To support the project on Social Emotional Academic Development

$50,000

BANK STREET COLLEGE OF EDUCATION

PURPOSE: To support overall objectives of the EPIC initiative

$280,000

COUNCIL OF CHIEF STATE SCHOOL OFFICERS

PURPOSE: To support the Whole Child Policy Table Phase 2

$145,000

EDUCATION COUNSEL LLC

PURPOSE: To support the Reimagining College Access Project

$100,000
View Grant Profile

Peer Organizations

Organization NameAssets
Effective Ventures Foundation Usa
San Francisco, CA
$75,847,179
Advanced Education Research & Development Fund
Oakland, CA
$42,576,164
A For Arizona
Phoenix, AZ
$20,021,245
Learning Policy Institute
Palo Alto, CA
$30,062,980
Ross M Brown Family Foundation
Escondido, CA
$154,640
Free Speech Foundation
Tucson, AZ
$12,962,564
University Of Arizona Applied Research Corporation
Tucson, AZ
$6,225,432
The Nroc Project
Berkeley, CA
$5,716,094
Publicworks Group
Pasadena, CA
$4,377,776
Romero Institute
Santa Cruz, CA
$1,876,523
The Rp Group Inc
San Rafael, CA
$2,427,943
Center For Arizona Policy Inc
Phoenix, AZ
$2,883,252
Open Compliance And Ethics Group Inc
Phoenix, AZ
$2,485,172
Institute For Learning Innovation
Beaverton, OR
$1,693,796
Building Engineering And Science Talent Inc
Carlsbad, CA
$1,716,885
Institute For Evidence-Based Change
Long Beach, CA
$1,898,373
Silicon Valley Defense Working Group Co
San Francisco, CA
$687,875
Foundations For A Better Oregon
Portland, OR
$810,221
Ceti
Portland, OR
$1,412,648
Silicon Valley Council Of Nonprofits
San Jose, CA
$1,564,353
Wexford Inc
Rancho Palos Verdes, CA
$958,510
Founderorg Inc
San Francisco, CA
$91,251
Center For Innovation And Resources Inc
Moorpark, CA
$928,596
Ohana Foundation For Technical Development
Cupertino, CA
$950,000
Plus Fund Paid Leave For The United States
San Francisco, CA
$51,800

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