Free Funder Finder: the top 5 funders for your county

Pick your state and county (or enter a ZIP code) and a cause area. You'll see the five grantmakers whose IRS filings list the most grants to organizations there, with the number of grants, the typical (median) grant size and the most recent tax year, each cited to IRS Form 990-PF or Form 990 Schedule I. No sign-up, no email.

A ZIP code picks the county that holds most of its area. Results come from grants listed on IRS filings for tax years 2021–2025.

Top funders for food & hunger in Florida

Grantmakers whose IRS filings for tax years 2021–2025 list the most grants to organizations in Florida matching food & hunger, ranked by the number of different organizations they funded. Funders that say they give only to preselected organizations are listed last.

  1. Second Harvest Food Bank of Central Florida Inc (Orlando, FL · EIN 59-2142315)
    473 grants to 472 organizations in Florida · typical (median) grant $72,918 · most recent: tax year 2024
    Source: IRS Form 990 Schedule I
  2. America's Second Harvest of the Big Bend Inc (Tallahassee, FL · EIN 59-2610345)
    210 grants to 166 organizations in Florida · typical (median) grant $64,638 · most recent: tax year 2024
    Source: IRS Form 990 Schedule I
  3. Harry Chapin Food Bank of Southwest Florida Inc (Fort Myers, FL · EIN 59-2332120)
    131 grants to 131 organizations in Florida · typical (median) grant $134,415 · most recent: tax year 2024
    Source: IRS Form 990 Schedule I
  4. Treasure Coast Food Bank Inc (Fort Pierce, FL · EIN 65-0123281)
    94 grants to 94 organizations in Florida · typical (median) grant $48,929 · most recent: tax year 2024
    Source: IRS Form 990 Schedule I
  5. Knopf Family Foundation Inc (Wakefield, MA · EIN 57-1179990)
    84 grants to 50 organizations in Florida · typical (median) grant $30,000 · most recent: tax year 2025
    Source: IRS Form 990-PF

Counts are grants listed on each funder's IRS filing (recipient location from its ZIP code; cause area matched from keywords in the grant purpose and recipient name as filed). A past grant doesn't mean a funder will accept your application or fund you.

Get the full ranked list: Grant Prospect Report, $149

This preview shows 5 funders counted by grants alone. The report ranks at least 20 funders for your service area by fit with your mission and budget, with each one's contact, deadlines and application rules as filed with the IRS, a geographic fit note and example grants, plus matching federal opportunities from Grants.gov. PDF by email within 2 business days of payment and a complete order form. If it doesn't list at least 20 ranked funders that give in your service area, tell us within 14 days and we'll fix it or refund you in full.

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How this preview works

We read the grant lists that private foundations file on IRS Form 990-PF and that grantmaking public charities, such as community foundations and United Ways, file on Form 990 Schedule I. Each grant is placed in a county by the recipient's ZIP code and tagged with a cause area when its purpose or the recipient's name, as filed, contains matching keywords. Funders are ranked by how many different organizations they funded in your area. Donor-advised fund sponsors, workplace-giving and matching-gift programs are left out, because they pass along donors' choices instead of taking requests.

The preview counts grants; it doesn't check whether a funder fits your budget, takes unsolicited applications or is still giving in your area. A past grant is not a promise of funding.

What the Grant Prospect Report adds ($149)

Get the full ranked list ($149) See a full sample report

Foundations by state

Every state's most active grantmakers, top counties and cause areas: foundations by state.