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Government spending isn't just about big programs like defense and healthcare. Behind the scenes, billions of taxpayer dollars flow through nonprofit organizations, raising concerns about transparency and accountability.   The  infographic highlights how organizations like the National Endowment for Democracy (NED) act as middlemen, distributing most of their funds to other groups while relying almost entirely on taxpayer money. NED received over $362 million in taxpayer funds while collecting less than $1 million in private donations.  Instead of using the money directly, it channels large amounts to groups like the National Democratic Institute (NDI), International Republican Institute (IRI), Internews Network, and Consortium for Elections and Political Process Strengthening (CEPPS).    NDI, receiving $167 million in taxpayer funds, supports democracy by training political parties, civic groups, and election processes. IRI, with $130 million in taxpayer funding, does similar work by promoting political participation and governance worldwide.   Internews Network, taking in $94 million from taxpayers, focuses on supporting independent media and journalist training in restricted areas. CEPPS, receiving $165 million in taxpayer money with no private donations, works on electoral reform and election assistance in politically sensitive regions. These organizations circulate funds among themselves, often passing large grants to one another rather than raising independent private contributions.    The infographic shows how taxpayer money is redistributed in a cycle. NED grants $49 million to one group, $64 million to another, and so on. Some organizations provide small grants to outside programs, but much of the funding remains within this network. While these groups claim to support democracy and independent media, their financial structures raise concerns.   With most of their funding coming from taxpayers, rather than private donors or corporate sponsors, they may be more dependent on government contracts than on actual grassroots support. This calls into question how much real-world impact these funds achieve and whether they are being used efficiently.    This raises key questions. Are these funds being used effectively? Who ensures the money isn’t wasted? With little external funding, are these organizations truly independent, or are they sustained primarily to keep government money flowing? The infographic, sourced online, appears to raise awareness about how taxpayer money moves within a tightly connected network.   As government funding flows through multiple layers, tracking its real-world impact becomes difficult. While these groups may serve valuable functions, their heavy reliance on taxpayer funds suggests a need for greater transparency and oversight. Should taxpayers demand more accountability in how their money is spent?
"Following the Money:  How Taxpayer Funds Flow Through a Web of Nonprofits"
USA - News
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