The Georgia State Capitol

Form 990-PFTax year 2025EIN 58-6456333

The Choson Foundation

A private foundation in Peachtree Corners, GA. Its return for tax year 2025 lists 22 grants and $61,049 paid in grants.

Tax year 2025 (period ending Dec 31, 2025), 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

6 returns on file
Grants paid by tax year. The latest year is in blue.
  • Tax year 2025

    $61,049

    Grants listed
    22
    Assets, end of year
    $6,600,545
  • Tax year 2024

    $130,550

    Grants listed
    31
    Assets, end of year
    $6,320,048
  • Tax year 2023

    $80,500

    Grants listed
    10
    Assets, end of year
    $6,261,149
  • Tax year 2022

    $227,600

    Grants listed
    7
    Assets, end of year
    $5,555,204
  • Tax year 2021

    $106,500

    Grants listed
    6
    Assets, end of year
    $5,441,626
  • Tax year 2020

    $163,500

    Grants listed
    4
    Assets, end of year
    $4,650,608

Grants paid in 2025

22 grants, largest first

As listed on the return. Grants to individuals show as “Individual”, with purpose and amount only.

  1. The Hudgens Center for Art LearnDuluth, GA

    Charitable contributions

    $6,349
  2. Individual

    Humanitarian relief

    $6,200
  3. Individual

    Humanitarian relief

    $5,500
  4. Individual

    Humanitarian relief

    $5,000
  5. Individual

    Humanitarian relief

    $3,000
  6. Seesaw CommunitiesBuena Park, CA

    Charitable contribution

    $3,000
  7. Individual

    Humanitarian relief

    $3,000
  8. Individual

    Humanitarian relief

    $3,000
  9. Individual

    Humanitarian relief

    $3,000
  10. Individual

    Humanitarian relief

    $3,000
  11. Individual

    Humanitarian relief

    $3,000
  12. Individual

    Humanitarian relief

    $3,000
  13. Individual

    Humanitarian relief

    $2,000
  14. Individual

    Humanitarian relief

    $2,000
  15. Individual

    Humanitarian relief

    $2,000
  16. Individual

    Humanitarian relief

    $2,000
  17. Individual

    Humanitarian relief

    $1,000
  18. Individual

    Humanitarian relief

    $1,000
  19. Individual

    Humanitarian relief

    $1,000
  20. Individual

    Humanitarian relief

    $1,000
  21. Individual

    Humanitarian relief

    $1,000
  22. Individual

    Humanitarian relief

    $1,000

Where the money goes

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

  1. Jobs and employment1 grant $3,000100% of the total

By State

Grants to organizations with a US address, latest year.

  1. Georgia1 grant $6,349
  2. California1 grant $3,000

Officers, directors and trustees

1 person as filed

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

  • Un H ChoPRESIDENT Hours 0Pay $0

The return

More foundations

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

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  3. The Western Urological FoundationSanta Ana, CA 15 grants Preselected only $59,950 giving
  4. Curt and Darcy Riess Family FoundationDanbury, WI 6 grants Preselected only $62,188 giving
  5. Thomas & Eva Fong FoundationSan Francisco, CA 14 grants Accepts applications $62,480 giving