Boy Scouts of America - Finance

Finance

The National Council is incorporated as a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization and is funded from private donations, membership dues, corporate sponsors, and special events. In 2005, the BSA ranked as the twelfth-largest non-profit organization in the U.S., with total revenues of $665.9 million. As of January 2007, the American Institute of Philanthropy listed former Chief Scout Executive Roy Williams as having the fifth-highest compensation of any nonprofit chief in the United States, at $916,028. In 2005, Williams' pay was 0.26% of total expenses, whereas the national average among charities was a higher 0.34%. Williams was honored in 2005 and 2006 as one of the top fifty most effective non-profit leaders by the Non-Profit Times.

2008 Income
Fees $79,761,000
Supply operations $19,339,000
Contributions and bequests $15,255,000
Retirement benefits trust $10,797,000
Primary trading post sales $6,559,000
Magazine publications $2,025,000
Total Income $133,736,000
2008 Expenses
Program development and delivery $51,754,000
Field operations $39,368,000
Insurance programs $23,926,000
Human resources and training $11,026,000
Program marketing $9,981,000
World Scout Bureau fees $1,344,000
Total program expenses $137,399,000
Source: Better Business Bureau.
The above numbers are for National Council operations and do not include local council income or expenses.

Robert Mazzuca, Chief Scout Executive of Boy Scouts of America, received $1,211,572 salary/compensation from the charity. This is the 4th most money given by any charity to the head of the charity, according to Charity Watch. Charity Watch rates BSA an "A".

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