US IRS Exempt Organization Master File - Per EIN avatar

US IRS Exempt Organization Master File - Per EIN

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from $33.50 / 1,000 exempt organization records

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US IRS Exempt Organization Master File - Per EIN

US IRS Exempt Organization Master File - Per EIN

US IRS Exempt Organizations Business Master File (6 regional extracts) as clean per-EIN records - name, address, subsection, classification, ruling, status and asset/income bands. 1.96M orgs; in-care-of line dropped. Public domain. $0.05 per record.

Pricing

from $33.50 / 1,000 exempt organization records

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NexGen Signal

NexGen Signal

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Every U.S. tax-exempt organisation on the IRS Exempt Organizations Business Master File as one clean, flat record - EIN, name, address, subsection, classification, ruling date, exemption status and the asset/income code bands. Six regional extracts, one dataset. The in-care-of person line is dropped.

What one record represents

The source is the IRS Exempt Organizations Business Master File (EO BMF), the federal registry of tax-exempt organisations, published as six regional CSV extracts. Each record is one organisation (EIN): its EIN, name, address, group exemption number, IRC subsection, affiliation, classification, ruling date, deductibility, foundation type, exemption status, latest tax period, and the asset and income code bands.

Coverage and volume

The six extracts together hold 1,962,246 organisations - measured live at build time.

Sol's Wave-4 index put this door at 1,962,246 EXACT; measured live at build time the six extracts sum to 1,962,246 organisations - matching the index.

The Actor downloads the six regional CSVs in turn and delivers each organisation, stopping as soon as your Maximum records cap is met.

Licence and attribution

The EO BMF is a U.S. Government work in the public domain. The full notice travels on every record:

U.S. Internal Revenue Service, Exempt Organizations Business Master File Extract. U.S. Government work in the public domain (17 U.S.C. 105) - no copyright.

Person-data policy

The EO BMF carries an in-care-of line (ICO) that is frequently a natural person (the organisation's contact or officer). This Actor structurally drops ICO - it is never mapped or emitted - and a per-record assertion rejects any in-care-of/sort-name/person field (verified with a planted-field test). Everything delivered is an organisation attribute: the name is the organisation, and the address is its registered address. No natural-person data is processed.

Distinctness from the ProPublica 990 cells

About 60% of this roster overlaps with the organisations in the fleet's ProPublica IRS-990 cells, but the field grain is distinct: this cell is the IRS registry status and classification view - subsection, NTEE (via classification), ruling date, exemption status and asset/income bands - while the 990 cells carry the filing financials (revenue, expenses, line-items). Join on the EIN to combine registry status with filing detail; the two do not duplicate each other.

Interpretation caveat

One record per exempt organisation (EIN) across the six regional IRS EO BMF extracts: name, address, subsection, classification, ruling date, deductibility, foundation type, exemption status, tax period and the asset/income code bands. The in-care-of person line (ICO) is structurally dropped and never emitted.

Values are reproduced verbatim from the extracts; the Actor never rewrites a field. Codes (subsection, classification, status, asset/income bands) are the IRS's own code values, kept as strings; the IRS publishes the code tables that decode them.

Provenance and compliance

Every run reads the door host's robots.txt at runtime; the gate result (URL, status, byte length and, where a policy is served, its SHA-256) is written to the run's RUN_RECEIPT. Where the host serves no robots.txt, the gate records that fact (flagged) and proceeds on the licence, which expressly grants re-use. The endpoint is keyless. The Actor never bypasses a block or fetches through a mirror.

Data quality and freshness

Boolean columns are delivered as real booleans and numeric columns as real numbers. Delivery is keyed on a stable id, so the dataset is safe to diff, deduplicate or upsert. Every run re-reads the live door, so the data is as fresh as the source publishes, and each record's observed_at stamp dates the snapshot. The run's RUN_RECEIPT records the source URL and how many records were delivered and charged, and confirms charge_equals_delivered.

Billing and delivery

Pricing is per record: you are billed only for records the Actor actually delivers, with the charge raised after each record is pushed (push-then-charge), so a failed or empty run costs nothing. The Maximum records cap bounds every run, so you control spend precisely - sample cheaply, then raise it. Because delivery is keyed on a stable id, re-running and upserting keeps a downstream table current without re-paying for rows you already hold; only new and changed records add cost, and every receipt reconciles delivered against charged.

Schema, typing and joins

Every record is a flat object with a fixed, typed schema: strings stay strings, numbers are parsed to real numbers, and booleans to real booleans, so the data loads into a warehouse or a dataframe without a cleaning pass. The record_id is a stable composite key, which means the dataset is safe to diff between runs, to deduplicate, and to upsert into a table you maintain over time. Because the identifiers the source uses are preserved verbatim, the dataset joins cleanly onto other sources keyed on the same identifier, and a scheduled run keeps the downstream copy current with no manual reconciliation - the new and changed rows simply upsert over the old ones, and the observed_at stamp on every record tells you when each was last seen live.

Inputs

  • Maximum records (maxRecords) - hard cap on organisation records delivered and billed.

Output

Records land in the Actor's default dataset and export as JSON, CSV, Excel or via the Apify API. A tabular overview surfaces EIN, name, state, subsection, classification, status and the asset/income bands.

Fields in detail

The record leads with ein and name, then the address (street, city, state, zip), the classification block (group, subsection, affiliation, classification, ruling, deductibility, foundation, activity, organization, status), tax_period, and the asset_cd/income_cd/filing_req_cd /pf_filing_req_cd bands. The provenance block closes every record.

Typical uses

Grant-makers, KYC and nonprofit-analytics teams use this cell as the authoritative roster of U.S. tax-exempt organisations - status, type and size band for nearly two million EINs, keyed for lookup or bulk screening. Because the subsection, status and asset band are first-class fields, a filter gives every active 501(c)(3) in a state above an asset threshold without cleaning, and the EIN joins to 990 filings for financial detail. A scheduled run keeps a downstream registry current as the IRS republishes the BMF.

Six extracts, one dataset

The IRS splits the BMF into six regional CSVs - four U.S. regions plus Puerto Rico and an international file - purely for file-size reasons; they share one schema. This cell reads all six in turn and delivers them as a single dataset keyed on the EIN, so you get the complete national roster in one run rather than stitching six files together yourself. The EIN is the federal identifier for the organisation and never changes, which makes the dataset safe to upsert and to join against any other EIN-keyed source.

Reading the codes

The BMF is a coded file: subsection is the IRC subsection (03 for 501(c)(3), and so on), status the exemption status, foundation the private-foundation type, and asset_cd/income_cd are size bands rather than exact dollar figures. Keeping them as the IRS's own code values (rather than guessing at decoded labels) is faithful to the source; the IRS publishes the code tables that map each value, and the classification field carries the NTEE-style activity coding. A filter on subsection and status gives, for example, every active 501(c)(3) in a state, and the asset band narrows it to organisations of a given size.

Why the registry view matters

For KYC and grant-making, the question is usually "is this organisation currently exempt, of what type, and roughly how large" - which is exactly what the BMF answers, for nearly two million EINs, in one flat table. The 990 filings add the financial detail when you need it, joined on the EIN; but the registry view is the faster screen, and it covers organisations that have not yet filed a 990. A scheduled run keeps the roster current as the IRS republishes the extract.

Sibling Actors

It sits beside the fleet's ProPublica IRS-990 cells, which carry the 990 filing financials (~60% roster overlap, distinct field grain - registry status/NTEE/asset-class vs filing line-items). It shares its multi-CSV engineering with the fleet's other records Actors.