Clearer connections.
Organization file • Utah grantmaking and political support
Utah Donor Collaborative.
Follow its grants.
Its 2024 tax return names Alliance for a Better Utah, Utahns for Responsive Government and Comunidades Unidas as grant recipients. Separate 2026 records show cash and contributed services going to the Constitution PIC.
Three listed domestic cash grants
$91,4792024 Schedule I • Named organizationsReported 2026 cash to the PIC
$123,000$73,000 filed + $50,000 temporaryReported 2026 services to the PIC
$19,134.82In-kind • Kept separate from cashA direct financial connection
The collaborative funded these organizations in 2024.
Alliance for a Better Utah
$51,000 cash
EIN 45-2463539. Schedule I recipient 1.
Utahns for Responsive Government
$25,000 cash
EIN 82-1030846. Schedule I recipient 3. The operating entity associated with Better Boundaries.
Comunidades Unidas
$15,479 cash
EIN 13-4257724. Schedule I recipient 2.
These are donor-reported cash grants, not simply a shared board role or a statement of partnership. The three listed amounts sum to $91,479. The schedule does not establish that a particular upstream donor supplied the dollars used for each grant.
Open the 2024 return and select Schedule I →A different year and recipient
The Constitution PIC connection.
The reviewed 2026 snapshot attributes $123,000 cash and $19,134.82 in contributed services to Utah Donor Collaborative. The cash combines $73,000 in filed receipts and $50,000 in the state’s temporary report. These 2026 contributions are separate from the three 2024 grants.
Filed recipient contribution ledger → · Temporary contributions →
Sixteen Thirty Fund → Utah Donor Collaborative
A separately reviewed 2024 donor return reports a $42,500 grant to the collaborative. That amount is one documented upstream grant, not the collaborative’s entire funding base or proof that identical dollars financed any downstream grant.
Sixteen Thirty Fund’s original 2024 grant schedule →
Explore the upstream and Utah grant views →Roles and transactions need their dates
Kanter’s role. A disclosed consulting relationship.
The collaborative’s 2024 return lists Joshua Kanter as past president. Its published organizational profile separately describes Josh Kanter as board chair and identifies his role in founding Alliance for a Better Utah. The return and profile describe different titles; neither alone establishes that Kanter directed a particular grant.
2024 return, Part VII → · Published organizational profile →
Schedule L reports a $112,138 consulting transaction with Wright Consulting and describes the relationship as ownership by the executive director. This is a reported service transaction, not another grant in the $91,479 total. The schedule entry alone does not establish improper conduct.
Open Schedule L and examine the reported relationship →Open the source. Keep the transactions separate.
The grant and consulting entries were checked against a saved rendering of Utah Donor Collaborative’s original 2024 IRS filing, submission November 14, 2025, object ID 202543189349309469. It identifies the collaborative as EIN 88-2424825. The public Schedule B marks contributor information “RESTRICTED,” so that copy does not reveal the complete underlying donor list.
Original 2024 filing and schedules →
The state figures are from the October 23 review snapshot. Live and temporary records can change. Grant recipients remain distinct legal entities; separate dates, shared leadership and an upstream grant do not establish that identical dollars moved through the entire network.