Charities, associations, foundations, churches, and schools. Small teams and volunteer boards need an outside channel most.
Restricted gifts spent on the wrong things.
Personal spending on the organization card.
Contracts steered to friends or family.
Concerns about conduct around vulnerable people.
The form asks whether the organization has a written whistleblower policy. A hotline puts that policy into practice.
Some federal laws protect people who report certain crimes, including at nonprofits.
Some grants and funders expect a fraud reporting channel. Check your agreements.
General information, not legal advice. Have counsel confirm which rules apply to your organization.
Ask us about rates for registered nonprofits.
Concerns about the executive director go to the board chair.
Volunteers, donors, and families can report too.
Your whistleblower policy can point staff and volunteers straight to the line.
Small organizations often have one person handling money, which is exactly why an outside channel matters.
You choose. Most boards route those to the board chair or treasurer.
Ask us. We're happy to talk about rates for registered nonprofits.