Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I've seen a number of schools with these foundations in Montgomery County and personally I would not want to have one. It is twice the amount of administration (on top of non profit PTA). If you view the information return filings for these organizations, you'll see that some of them have a lot of money but then they fundraise for more and then never spend into the corpus. Given that these are public schools and therefore do not have building funds or scholarship funds, this seems unnecessary.
Can you give me an example? What school does this?
Pull the 990s, they are publicly available.
Yes, I understand the 990s are available. But I don't know which schools supposedly do this, and PP says she knows, so I'm hoping PP will identify the schools she knows about. The only other alternative is for me to pull 990s for every school-related organization in Montgomery County, hoping to find examples of what PP is claiming.
pp was giving an opinion. What is the claim you are trying to refute? In general, there are lots of non profits that accumulate wealth. It is not unusual.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I've seen a number of schools with these foundations in Montgomery County and personally I would not want to have one. It is twice the amount of administration (on top of non profit PTA). If you view the information return filings for these organizations, you'll see that some of them have a lot of money but then they fundraise for more and then never spend into the corpus. Given that these are public schools and therefore do not have building funds or scholarship funds, this seems unnecessary.
Can you give me an example? What school does this?
Pull the 990s, they are publicly available.
Yes, I understand the 990s are available. But I don't know which schools supposedly do this, and PP says she knows, so I'm hoping PP will identify the schools she knows about. The only other alternative is for me to pull 990s for every school-related organization in Montgomery County, hoping to find examples of what PP is claiming.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I've seen a number of schools with these foundations in Montgomery County and personally I would not want to have one. It is twice the amount of administration (on top of non profit PTA). If you view the information return filings for these organizations, you'll see that some of them have a lot of money but then they fundraise for more and then never spend into the corpus. Given that these are public schools and therefore do not have building funds or scholarship funds, this seems unnecessary.
Can you give me an example? What school does this?
Pull the 990s, they are publicly available.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I've seen a number of schools with these foundations in Montgomery County and personally I would not want to have one. It is twice the amount of administration (on top of non profit PTA). If you view the information return filings for these organizations, you'll see that some of them have a lot of money but then they fundraise for more and then never spend into the corpus. Given that these are public schools and therefore do not have building funds or scholarship funds, this seems unnecessary.
Can you give me an example? What school does this?
Pull the 990s, they are publicly available.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I've seen a number of schools with these foundations in Montgomery County and personally I would not want to have one. It is twice the amount of administration (on top of non profit PTA). If you view the information return filings for these organizations, you'll see that some of them have a lot of money but then they fundraise for more and then never spend into the corpus. Given that these are public schools and therefore do not have building funds or scholarship funds, this seems unnecessary.
Can you give me an example? What school does this?
Anonymous wrote:I've seen a number of schools with these foundations in Montgomery County and personally I would not want to have one. It is twice the amount of administration (on top of non profit PTA). If you view the information return filings for these organizations, you'll see that some of them have a lot of money but then they fundraise for more and then never spend into the corpus. Given that these are public schools and therefore do not have building funds or scholarship funds, this seems unnecessary.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why not? Makes sense if an extra teacher is what is truly needed.
Because we have a county-wide school system and not a private one. Resources are supposed to be allocated evenly county-wide.
OP, the affluent schools have these non-profits. Other schools do not.
Anonymous wrote:Why not? Makes sense if an extra teacher is what is truly needed.