The New York State Capitol

Form 990-PFTax year 2024EIN 13-4077880

MRHM Inc

A private foundation in New York, NY. Its return for tax year 2024 lists 12 grants and $1.8 million paid in grants.

Tax year 2024 (period ending Dec 31, 2024), read from the IRS e-file on Nov 11, 2026. Returns reach the IRS 5 to 18 months after the year they describe.

How to apply

Preselected only

The return checks the box saying the foundation gives only to preselected organizations and does not accept unsolicited requests.

Assets and giving by year

5 returns on file
Grants paid by tax year. The latest year is in blue.
  • Tax year 2024

    $1,779,035

    Grants listed
    12
    Assets, end of year
    $35,131,489
  • Tax year 2023

    $1,831,253

    Grants listed
    4
    Assets, end of year
    $33,876,107
  • Tax year 2022

    $1,488,793

    Grants listed
    7
    Assets, end of year
    $33,321,551
  • Tax year 2021

    $2,119,190

    Grants listed
    17
    Assets, end of year
    $33,426,389
  • Tax year 2020

    $948,156

    Grants listed
    5
    Assets, end of year
    $33,463,073

Grants paid in 2024

12 grants, largest first

As listed on the return.

  1. The Nachshon Project Gap Year Fellowship Graduate FellowshipNew York, NY

    Participants in the nachshon project, (an educational program sponsored by JLRJ, inc., a nonprofit organization,) may take up to two years upon graduation to develop their professional and/or academic skills through internships, prestigious fellowships, and jewish learning programs. Fellows are eligible for up to $15,000 to fund year-long unpaid internships or programs. Participants in the nachshon project, (an educational program sponsored by JLRJ, inc., a nonprofit organization,) who continue on to graduate degrees that prepare them for professional careers in the jewish community may apply for the nachshon project graduate fellowship. Graduate fellows are granted upto $30,000 annually for the duration of their studies (the funds can be used to pay for tuition and living expenses). The graduate fellowship provides fellows with tools, skills, and networking opportunities to help them succeed in their future careers as jewish communal professionals.

    $1,075,867
  2. American Jewish CommitteeNew York, NY

    General support for organization's charitable programming.

    $327,555
  3. Hebrew Day School of Ann HarborAnn Arbor, MI

    Funding to create, renovate or enhance space for educational programming; purchase equipment for educational programming and provide for professional development of educational faculty and staff.

    $78,334
  4. Hebrew Day School of Ann HarborAnn Arbor, MI

    Funding to create, renovate or enhance space for educational programming; purchase equipment for educational programming and provide for professional development of educational faculty and staff.

    $78,333
  5. Hebrew Day School of Ann HarborAnn Arbor, MI

    Funding to create, renovate or enhance space for educational programming; purchase equipment for educational programming and provide for professional development of educational faculty and staff.

    $78,333
  6. National Ramah Commission IncNew York, NY

    Funding to support the organization's educational summertime programming.

    $51,000
  7. The Religious Zionist Youth Movement - Bnei Akiva of the United States andNew York, NY

    Funding to support the organization's educational summertime programming.

    $50,000
  8. Zamir Choral Foundation IncNew York, NY

    General support for organization's religious educational programming.

    $19,550
  9. America Gives IncNew York, NY

    General support for organization's charitable programming.

    $10,000
  10. Gainesville Jewish Student FoundationGainesville, FL

    Funding to support the organization's educational programming.

    $5,000
  11. Gainesville Jewish Student FoundationGainesville, FL

    Funding to support the organization's educational programming.

    $5,000
  12. Legacy Heritage Investors I LLCNew York, NY

    From passthrough

    $63

Where the money goes

By cause: grants to organizations we matched to the IRS list of exempt organizations, by their category.

  1. Civil rights1 grant $327,55592% of the total
  2. Arts and culture1 grant $19,5505% of the total
  3. Philanthropy and grantmaking1 grant $10,0003% of the total

By State

Grants to organizations with a US address, latest year.

  1. New York7 grants $1,534,035
  2. Michigan3 grants $235,000
  3. Florida2 grants $10,000

Officers, directors and trustees

11 people as filed

As filed on the return, with average hours per week and pay from the foundation.

  • B GloznekASSISTANT SECRETARY Hours 0Pay $0
  • W SternDIRECTOR Hours 0Pay $0
  • R KannerDIRECTOR Hours 0Pay $0
  • S WexnerPRES,SECY,TREAS,DIR Hours 0Pay $0
  • G LevyDIRECTOR Hours 0Pay $0
  • R AgusDIRECTOR Hours 0Pay $0
  • D WeissmanDIRECTOR Hours 0Pay $0
  • W FeinsteinDIRECTOR Hours 0Pay $0
  • R FeitDIRECTOR Hours 0Pay $0
  • G GraffDIRECTOR Hours 0Pay $0
  • B LopataDIRECTOR Hours 0Pay $0

The return

More foundations

Similar foundations

Same main cause (civil rights), giving between a quarter and four times this foundation’s where possible, nearby first.

  1. The Habe FoundationNew York, NY 20 grants Preselected only $1,653,518 giving
  2. CLRC IncNew York, NY 10 grants Preselected only $2,000,037 giving
  3. Saks Fifth Avenue FoundationNew York, NY 17 grants Preselected only $1,125,000 giving
  4. Galvan Foundation Charitable TrustNew York, NY 37 grants Preselected only $1,070,000 giving
  5. The Meyer FoundationNew York, NY 8 grants Preselected only $3,000,000 giving