MISSION AND VISION
We are risk-takers, change makers and creative thinkers – and we are here to make a difference.
ALC ‘21
ALC ‘21 brought together subject experts, industry leaders, elected officials and citizen activists to explore today’s issues and solutions from a Black perspective.
We envision a world in which all communities have an equal voice in public policy through leadership cultivation, economic empowerment, and civic engagement. A racially equal world is not only a moral imperative, it is also a critical social, economic, and cultural requirement of sustainable success. Since 1976, the unifying aim of the Congressional Black Caucus Foundation, Inc. (CBCF) has been to bring our community together toward the advancement of the global Black community.
We hold genuine relationships with our community and so much has happened in the past year that we would like to help connect the dots with pertinent information, both qualitative and quantitative. CBCF has awarded numerous scholarships, welcomed many fellows, launched hundreds of interns, published vitally important reports and journals regarding issues in the United States and abroad, hosted grassroot gatherings of purpose, and brought together thousands from across the world for our 51st Annual Legislative Conference in Washington, D.C. We are proud of thisr work.
CBCF has a critical role to play in ensuring a future that is more equitable and just for all. My commencement of serving as the CBCF President and CEO this year has been rooted in gratitude. hold a steady gratitude for the opportunity to serve our community, to stand in truth, and to act with strength and purpose in a way that leaves a lasting impact for generations to come.
Such a vision requires multi-stakeholder partnerships and the CBCF is indebted to every individual, every public servant, every board, organization, and company that has willfully, loudly, and gladly contributed to and supported the advancement of our mission. This community of support is vital to the fulfillment of our mission and to changing the power structures that determine the future for Black communities. Together, we celebrate our past success and look forward to the future with courage and hope. Before we expand our work even further this year, let us reflect on the year 2021. We had an excellent one.
With deep gratitude and purpose,
Nicole Austin-Hillery President and CEO, Congressional Black Caucus Foundation, Inc.
Our mission of the Congressional Black Caucus Foundation, Inc. (CBCF) is to advance the global Black community by developing leaders, informing policy, and educating the public.
We envision a world in which all communities have an equal voice in public policy through leadership cultivation, economic empowerment, and civic engagement.
Mission Driven: We make day-to-day choices that are aligned with the organization.
Collaborative: We work together to achieve a common goal.
Problem-solver: We are motivated, focused, and determined to find solutions.
Accountable: We hold ourselves accountable to stakeholders, donors, scholars, and to our colleagues.
Proactive: We lead change with self-driven ambition for the success of the organization and ourselves.
Our goal is to increase the pool of Black leaders in public service careers and public policy positions through providing fellowships, internships, and scholarships
CBCF’s internship programs prepare college students and young professionals to become principled leaders, skilled policy analysts, and informed advocates by exposing them to the processes that develop and implement national policies – from Capitol Hill to federal field offices.
Program participants receive housing, a stipend, office placements, and opportunities to meet and interact with professional legislators and leaders working in all branches of government.
CBCF offers four internship programs: the Congressional Internship Program, the Communications Internship Program, the Emerging Leaders Internship Program, and the Pathways to the C-Suite Internship program.
SPRING 2021
Communications
Brianna Myers
Cheyenne Richardson
Jalaina Douglas
Kelsey Wong
Leonorah Applewhite
Makayla Davis
Melody Moorehead
Morgan Brown
Nyet Abraha
Landry Irumva
Emerging Leaders
Chloe Lafaille
Daniel James II
Gianna Morsell
Imani Murdock
Joy Richardson
Kennedy Moore
Marissa Kesse
Matthew Tessema
Mekhi Hill
Rashelle Ceteio
Roda Kesete
Saynab Jama
SUMMER 2021
Congressional
Joris Alawoe
Kaira Brown
Alexis Cobbs
Josefina Ewin
Nicholas Faries
Nicholas French
Thomas Gebremichael
Shanice Guthrie
Christen Griffin
Venisha Harmon
Tyler Harris
Justine Hastings
Aleisha Hopkins
Mariah Johnson
Tyshara Loynes
Azania Maitland
Reneelle Malone
Qymeshia Mayhew
Kourtney Mays
Taryn Montgomery
Rinsolwa Oisaghie
KeyShawn Phillips
Nyla Sams
Derrick Stanfield
Shaleah Tolliver
Jordain Thompson
Karington Triplett
Travis Waters
Diamond Weekes
Alexia Wilson
Tia Wynn
Amber Wynne
CBCF
Kyle Steib
Julia Tippen
C-Suite
Madalyn Moore
Nigel Walton
Vanessa Woods
FALL 2021
Communications
Aliyah Johnson
Arianna Hopkins
Cyanne John-Mcclean
Elijah Bowers
Erin Orr
Kelsey Wong
Marion Lang
Mathieu Douceur Jr
Sharonda Adams
Leonorah Applewhite
Elon Stein
Jessica Trowell
Emerging Leaders
Alvin Cubb
Amaris Graham
Ashney Francis
Cheryl Kwapong
Christopher Moore
Dexter Maryland
Jayla Smith
Kennedy Moore
Maryam Hassanein
Mikella Hansley
Saynab Jama
Mykelle DeyTiole
Angel Reine Pink
The CBCF Congressional Fellowship Program equips early career policy professionals who are committed to contributing to public policy with the necessary skills to become the next generation of leaders in public service. The program is an intensive 12-month policy training and leadership development program which enables fellows to receive hands-on public policy training as full-time legislative aides and policy analysts. Fellows are paid an annual salary plus benefits. Participants must reside in or relocate to the Washington, D.C., metropolitan area and are responsible for their own travel, housing, and other living expenses.
CBCF fellowship issue areas include: The Donald M. Payne Foreign Policy Fellowship; Energy; Energy & Environment; Health Policy; Woman and Health Sciences; Finance and Economic Policy; Technology and Cybersecurity; and Technology and Diversity.
JUNE 2021 FELLOWS
Brittany Thomas
Congressional–STEAM
Arsene Frederic
Congressional–Aerospace Defense
Airenakhue Omoragbon
NREI
Jasmine Payne
NREI
Haleigh Hoskins
NREI
Eliazar Chacha
NREI
589
TOTAL NUMBER OF SCHOLARS SUPPORTED
$ 4.2M TOTAL NUMBER OF SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED
SEPTEMBER 2021 FELLOWS
Kyilah Terry
Congressional
Hilary Carruthers
Congressional
Chloe Scott
Congressional
Paige Jones
Congressional
Javon Knight
NREI
Shelby Birch
NREI
Cameryn Blackmore
NREI
201
TOTAL NUMBER OF ACADEMIC INSTITUTIONS ATTENDED
154 Universities
32 Colleges
56 Historically Black Colleges and Universities
15 Other Institutions
The Center for Policy Analysis and Research (CPAR) is rooted in a firm commitment to open-minded inquiry into economic independence, public health, education, civic engagement, and other issues impacting the global Black community. CPAR’s objective is to improve the socio-economic circumstances of Blacks by generating analyses and policy recommendations advancing equity and equality on various issues such as criminal justice, education access, economic development, health equity, voting rights, and Black representation in the ever-growing technology sector. CPAR facilitates substantive communication between stakeholder groups, publishes the Journal of the Center for Policy Analysis and Research, executes national forums, and disseminates vital information to Black elected officials, the media, and the public as it relates to promoting equity and equality for people of African descent.
The Congressional Black Caucus Foundation launched the Policy for the People Virtual Braintrust Series in 2020 to provide critical policy updates on the most pressing issues facing the Black community in the United States in the era of combatting COVID-19. Experts, prominent thought leaders, and members of the Congressional Black Caucus provide insight and analysis in the areas of public health, economic mobility, the U.S. Census, water rights & the workforce, and education & youth.
Through in-depth discussions with healthcare professionals, health policy experts, and community leaders this session tackled important questions related to the coronavirus vaccine including, who the vaccine will protect, why should the vaccine be trusted, and how will our community overcome this pandemic while providing personal and policy recommendations to ensure our community is protected and prepared for life after this pandemic.
SEPTEMBER 2021
Driverless Jobs: Autonomous Vehicles & A Just Transition for Black Drivers
Written by the State Farm Transportation Equity Fellow, Dr. Regan Patterson, Ph.D., this report highlights the significant relationship between the transportation sector and Black labor and the disproportionate economic impact of autonomous vehicles on Blacks. The report makes policy recommendations on how to prepare for autonomous vehicles to ensure just transition for Black drivers and the future of work for the Black community.
This virtual brain trust explored how creators of color use technology and their personal experiences to produce, teach and share with a global audience, discuss systemic challenges from the lack of representation online, and the ways in which policy could influence creators of color and communities of color in the future.
The onset of the COVID-19 pandemic along with intense race relations and crippling economic instability created many challenges, affecting the physical and mental health for people around the nation. This conversation dissected how the traumatic events of 2020 influenced how Black communities take care of their mental health.
This event continued the long-overdue recognition of celebrating Black women, highlighting past and present triumph, and lighting the way for future leaders and accomplishments.
The Congressional Black Caucus Foundation Inc. (CBCF) hosted its first ever Emerging Leaders’ Summit. This two-part summit, geared towards Millennial and Gen Z political leaders, created discussions and dialogue around how our nation has addressed the social justice concerns raised throughout the year 2020.
This panel of finance and policy experts discussed how to build wealth while tacking student loan debt and what loan forgiveness looks like for the Black community.
This session gathered leaders across various industries to explore how they used their passions to fuel their work and create success despite the odds.
The NREI’s mission is to combat systemic injustice and advance racial equity, human rights, education, and economic development opportunities for the Black community. Housed in the Congressional Black Caucus Foundation’s (CBCF) Center for Policy Analysis and Research (CPAR), the NREI takes an evidence-based approach to develop sound policies targeted to reduce racial disparities caused by racism and discrimination. NREI provides solutions-driven and proactive policies and practices that produce equitable access, opportunities, treatment, and outcomes for Blacks. The NREI includes social justice fellows, social justice scholarships for HBCU students, a task force, research, data, and public policy related to social justice reform for maximum impact in Black communities.
were created to encourage and support the next generation of social justice leaders committed to advancing equity, freedom, and justice for all, especially the Black community. Below are updates of our 2021 HBCU Social Justice Scholarship Cycle.
246
Scholarship applications received
Scholarships awarded at $10,000 each 45
During the 2021 Annual Legislative Conference, CBCF hosted its first National Racial Equity Initiative session: “A Movement or A Moment? Analyzing Corporate Responsibility One Year after the Death of George Floyd.” The session was the second most popular of the CBCF hosted general sessions, which featured introductory remarks by Representative Hank Johnson. In this session, corporate leaders answered tough questions to inform how their organizations have remained dedicated to their commitment towards racial equity and cultivated a space to discuss proactive next steps. The panelists discussed best practices undertaken by their companies to help advance racial equity from a public policy perspective.
The inaugural National Racial Equity Initiative for Social Justice Summit took place on Thursday, November 4, 2021, and included three panel discussions and three Let Out interactive discussions, with over 2,000 registered guests and 18 speakers. CBC Member participants: Rep. Ayanna Pressley, Sen. Cory Booker, and Rep. Nikema Williams.
Fellowships awarded: 10 (= 9% of total applicants)
103
applications received
September 2020 Cohort: 48 applications received 3 available slots
June 2021 Cohort: 27 applications received 4 available slots
September 2021 Cohort: 28 applications received 3 available slots
Total amount of money awarded: $450,000
24
Number of HBCUs represented in the awardees
CLASSIFICATION OF AWARDEES
33% Graduate/ Doctoral Students
67% Undergraduate Students
SEP 20–SEP 21
FELLOWS
Sianay Chase
Clifford
congressional placement : Rep. Ayanna Pressley
s ponsor
Mary Kay
Dr Dennis Johnson
congressional placement : Rep. Marcia Fudge
s ponsor
Casey Family Programs
Jared Lewis
congressional placement : Rep. Barbara Lee
s ponsor
Kapor Center for Social Impact
JUN 21–JUN 22
FELLOWS
Eliazar Chacha*
congressional placement : Rep. Kweisi Mfume
s ponsor
DLA Piper/ Ford
Haleigh Hoskins
congressional placement :
Rep. Hakeem Jeffries
s ponsor
PNC (formerly BBVA)
Airenakhue
Omoragbon
congressional placement : Rep. Robin Kelly s ponsor
Amgen Jasmine Payne
congressional placement : Rep. Nikema Williams
s ponsor
3M
SEP 20–SEP 21
FELLOWS
Shelby Birch*
congressional placement
Rep. Jahana Hayes
s ponsor : Casey Family Programs
Cameryn Blackmore
congressional placement Rep. Marilyn Strickland s ponsor : Boston Scientific Javon Knight*
congressional placement Emanuel Cleaver II s ponsor : Amazon
*Fellow exited the Program early
ALC ‘21 brought together
The Congressional Black Caucus Foundation hosted its 50th Annual Legislative Conference on September 12 – 17, 2021. Held in a virtual format for the second consecutive year, the CBCF also honored and celebrated the 50th Anniversary of the Congressional Black Caucus and its largest class to date. Conference programming reflected the CBCF’s charge for 2021, a continued commitment to uplifting, empowering, and mobilizing Black communities and the carefully selected theme of “Black Excellence Unparalleled: Pressing Onward in Power.”
Despite the continued health and safety concerns related to COVID-19, the virtual ALC still brought together experts and organizers to share accounts from the front lines of advocacy, spotlight innovative campaigns, foster support for advocacy funding and raise awareness of pathways to be informed and involved in the democratic process. Over 7,200 attendees in business, academia, government, nonprofits and philanthropy engaged on the virtual platform. This year’s conference welcomed 7,278 total virtual guests (6,659 general attendees, 162 media registrants, and 457 speakers). Of over 7,000 attendees, speakers, and sponsors, the attendee base was comprised largely of female attendees (75%) over 50 years of age (72%) with bachelor’s or advanced degrees (87%). Over 41% of attendees were first time ALC attendees, which is largely attributed to the relationships built through virtual programming throughout the 2020 and 2021 event seasons.
The Annual Legislative Conference raised over $4 8 million dollars in corporate sponsorship from over 101 companies and individual contributions totaling $23,655.
7,278 attendees from across the nation and around the world.
84 conference sessions
15,917 unique session views
9 CBCF sessions and events
4 CBCF hosted signature events
29 member issue forums
13 member-led braintrusts
8 professional development series sessions
20 third party sessions
437 registered speakers
TOTAL HOURS OF CONTENT
78.5
Complementary Registration was offered to all guests before, during, and after the conference thanks to the continued support of Toyota.
Newly Designed Virtual Event Platform & Mobile App was custom designed to offer concurrently livestreamed broadcasts, on-demand replays, and video networking rooms. Additionally, the platform allowed the CBCF to interact with attendees through announcements, social media posts, a virtual photo booth, and downloadable conference resources.
Enhanced Sponsorship Opportunities through sponsorship highlight pages located throughout the virtual platform and mobile app and additional opportunities for sponsorship recognition in virtual lobby videos, pre and post session commercials, as well as announcements and push notifications.
Robust CBCF Production Team was formed to create standardized production workflow and offer high quality session production to session hosts with varying levels of tech savvy.
Satellite Signature Event Recording Stages were built in 5 cities across the United States to maintain safety protocols, reduce talent costs, and record tv quality performances that were infused into signature events. Cities included Los Angeles, California; Atlanta, Georgia; Houston, Texas; Raleigh, North Carolina; and Washington, DC.
Pre-Recorded Sessions provided session hosts the ability to choose optimal recording dates and engage speakers from multiple time zones for a real-time conversation and pre-recorded remarks and commercials from engaged stakeholders.
Professional Development Series continued in close partnership with series sponsors to offer continuing education credits to educators and health professionals that attended virtually.
Phoenix Awards and National Town Hall Meeting redesigned as television broadcasts in partnership with Black Entertainment Television (BET).
#FoundationFriday and National Black Voter Day on BET served as the grand finale to the 6-day virtual conference and featured the Phoenix Awards and National Town Hall Meeting in addition to a fundraiser, The Day of Healing and The Black Party, hosted on in the virtual platform and on Facebook Live.
Each year, the CBCF’s National Town Hall Meeting gathers renowned thought leaders for a discussion on topics most pressing for the global Black community and this year’s conversation was televised in partnership with BET and BET HER. This year’s town hall theme, “Black Voices, Black Agenda: A New Civil Rights Movement 50 Years Later” was carefully curated to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Congressional Black Caucus and the Congressional Black Caucus Foundation while highlighting continued disparities in health equity, education, voting rights, and criminal justice. The conversation, moderated by journalist April Ryan, featured special guests such as Chairwoman of the Congressional Black Caucus, Rep. Joyce Beatty; Chairwoman of the Congressional Black Caucus Foundation Board of Directors, Lori George Billingsley, ALC Honorary Co-Chairs, Rep. Anthony Brown and Rep. Lisa Blunt Rochester, and CBCF President and CEO, Tonya Veasey. Panelists included Tony Coles, President of the Black Information Network, Damon Jones, Chief Communications Officer of Procter & Gamble; DeNora Getachew, CEO of DoSomething.org; and Brittany Packnett Cunningham, activist, author, educator, and Vice President of Social Impact at BET. The town hall was recorded in a custom studio in Washington, DC in front of a live audience of Congressional Black Caucus members and their staff.
As a result of the continued COVID-19 pandemic, the CBCF’s iconic Phoenix Awards remained a virtual program and was televised as the culminating Annual Legislative Conference event on BET and BET HER and garnered over 208,000 in household viewership during its one-time airing. The starstudded virtual awards and entertainment program featured a lineup of notable speakers and performers, including remarks by President of the United States Joe Biden. Additionally, the members of the Congressional Black Caucus were honored for their service, accomplishments, and efforts to eliminate the many disparities that continue to exist for millions of Black Americans. Hosted by Angela Bassett, the Phoenix Awards recognized extraordinary individuals who, through their efforts and accomplishments, have made significant contributions to society. Honorees received the prestigious, CBCF-commissioned Phoenix Award.
Performers for the Phoenix Awards included Chaka Khan, En Vogue, Ledesi, Leela James, Mali Music x Jonathan McReynolds, Rhapsody, Stokley and Wayne Brady with Malcolm-Jamal Warner as Voice of God.
2021 Phoenix Awardees included:
CBCF Chair’s Award – Cedric Richmond, Senior Advisor to the President of the United States and Director of White House Public Engagement
CBC Chair’s Award – Secretary Marcia Fudge, United States Secretary of Housing and Urban Development
ALC Co-Chair’s Award – Secretary Lloyd James Austin III, United States Secretary of Defense presented by Co-Chair Rep. Anthony Brown
ALC Co-Chair’s Award – Dr. Joan Coker, Board Certified Otolaryngologist presented by Co-Chair Rep. Lisa Blunt Rochester
CBC Body Award – Stacy Abrams, Political Leader, Voting Rights Activist, and New York Times Best Selling Author
In lieu of its annual traditional Prayer Breakfast, the CBCF team hosted the Day of Healing as a premium virtual fundraiser in the CBCF virtual event platform. The Day of Healing, a non-denominational spiritual program hosted celebrities, political leaders, top gospel artists, and ministers. The program, hosted by Erica Campbell, included a message from Sarah Jakes Roberts and performances by Cee Cee Winans, Marvin Sapp, and Shirley Caesar.
In its sixth year, the Professional Development Series (PDS) continued to attract a broad segment of attendees interested in gaining industry-based credit hours while experiencing public policy sessions virtually. Due to the virtual nature of the conference, Professional Development Series attendees received continuing education credits by watching the sessions during their original broadcast or watching them on-demand at their convenience.
THE PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT SERIES FOR HEALTH PROFESSIONALS
Sponsor: National Medical Association
THE PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT SERIES FOR EDUCATORS
Sponsor: American Federation of Teachers
CHAIR
Ms. Lori Billingsley
The Coca-Cola Company
VICE CHAIR
Rep. Terri A. Sewell
U.S. House of Representatives
SECRETARY
Mr. Earle Jones
TREASURER
Ms. Janice Bryant Howroyd
ACT-1 Group
Ms. Pamela G. Alexander
Ford Motor Company Fund
Rep. Colin Allred
U.S. House of Representatives
Ms. Chloe Barzey
Accenture
Ms. Aisha Bowe
STEMBoard
Mr. Kevin Brown
Dell, Inc.
Natalie Brunson-Wheeler, CPCU, ChFc, CLU, FLMI
State Farm Insurance Companies
Rep. Dwight Evans
U.S. House of Representatives
Dr. Henry Louis Gates, Jr.
Harvard University
Mr. Markus Green
Pfizer Inc.
Mr. Fred Humphries
Microsoft
Rep. Sheila Jackson Lee
U.S. House of Representatives
Mr. Lonnie L. Johnson
Exxon Mobil Corporation, Retired
Ms. Tammy Jones
Basis Investment Group
Rep. Robin Kelly
U.S. House of Representatives
Rep. Brenda Lawrence
U.S. House of Representatives
Dr. Keith Magee
University College London
Rep. A. Donald McEachin
U.S. House of Representatives
Dr. Troy L. Nash
Newmark Grubb Zimmer
Mr. Steve Pemberton
Work Human
Ms. Lisa Osborne Ross
Edelman
Ms. Julia Simon
Mary Kay Inc.
Mr. Sean Suggs
Toyota Motor North America, Inc.
Mr. Jesse Tyson
The National Black MBA Association, Past President
Mr. Rondu Vincent
Bristol Myers Squibb
EX OFFICIO
CBC CHAIRPERSON
Rep. Joyce Beatty
U.S. House of Representatives
CAC CHAIRPERSON
Mr. Chaka Burgess
Empire Consulting Group
CBC SPOUSES CHAIRPERSON
Mrs. Dianne Cleaver
DIRECTOR EMERITUS
Former Congressman Kendrick Meek
CHAIRPERSON
Chaka T. Burgess
Empire Consulting Group
LaKeitha Anderson
Brownstein Hyatt Farber
Schreck, LLP
Rontel Batie
Batie Consulting
Zafar Brooks
Infoblox
Engel Burns
AveXis
Karen S. Carter
DOW
Regina K. Dillard
State Farm Insurance Companies, Retired
Micaela Fernandez
Allen
Open Society Foundations
R. Fenimore Fisher
DLA Piper
Isaac Fordjour
Boston Scientific
Karis T. Gutter
Corteva Agriscience
E. Monique Hall
Chanelle Hardy
Robert Harris
Apple
Alethia Jackson, Esq.
Walgreen Co.
Erica Johnson
Diageo
Michone T. Johnson
Verizon
Mervyn L. Jones
MLJ Strategies
Jeanine Liburd
BET Networks
Marie Long
AT&T
Ramon O. Looby
Maryland Bankers Association
John Mason
Altria
Keith W. McCoy
Exxon Mobil Corporation
Waldo McMillan
Charter Communications
Katelyn Jackson Nnake
The Coca-Cola Company
Jesse Price
TikTok
Chris Randel
Nichole Francis
Reynolds
ServiceNow
Dontai Smalls
UPS
Nigel Stephens
Infor
Yolanda Stradford
Bank of America
Dana J. Thompson
Fulcrum Public Affairs
Darrel Thompson
The Group
Kenny Thompson
PepsiCo
Phillip Thomas-Wallace
Walmart
Shawna Watley
Holland & Knight, LLP
Brandon Webb
Amazon
Hilary West
JP Morgan Chase & Co.
Tiffany Williams
The Daschle Group
Cherie Wilson
Delta Airlines
Renata Allen
Director, Strategic Events
Solomn Ayalew
Senior Program Manager, NREI
Cenetta Baker
Development Coordinator
Thelma Barnett
Development Officer
Victoria Brown
Graphic Designer
Muriel Cooper
Senior Manager, Relationship
Development & Stakeholder Engagment
Tayhler Davis
Senior Manager, Strategic Events
Paul Dumars
CFO/COO
Donna Fisher-Lewis
Senior Vice President
Candace Goggans
Director, Strategic Events
Tory Hairston
Vice President, MarCom
Courtland James
Senior Coordinator, Leadeship Institute
Akailah Jenkins McIntyre
Director, Leadership Institute
Patrice Johnson
Vice President, CPAR
Jessica Josey
Digital Specia list
Leletha Marshall
Director, Resource Development
Nadia Monroe
Director, Operations
Olajumoke Obayanju
Director, NREI
Desiree Solomon
Research Program Analyst
Erica Southerland
Director, MarCom
Brenda Tucker
Receptionist
James Turner
Staff Accountant
Will Turner
Director, Leadership Institute
Tonya Veasey
President & CEO
Andrias White Murdaugh
Vice President, Strategic Events
Adarian Williams
Senior Manager, Member Relations
Candice Willmore
Director, Human Resources
Tamikia Wims
Program Coordinator, Scholarships
$1,000,000 - $3,000,000
Amazon Philip Morris International
The Tracking Foundation
Truist Financial Corporation
$400,000 - $699,999
State Farm Insurance Companies
$100,000 - $399,999
Altria
American Petroleum Institute
Apple, Inc.
Bank of America Corporation
Baxter Healthcare Corporation
Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation
Biogen, Inc.
Boston Scientific Corporation
Bristol-Myers Squibb Company
Casey Family Programs
Comcast NBCUniversal
ConocoPhillips
Dominion Resources Services, Inc.
Dow Chemical Company
Exxon Mobil Corporation
Fifth Third Bank
General Motors Corporation
Google, Inc
Johnson & Johnson
JP Morgan Chase
LA Healthcare
Lexus
McDonald’s Corporation
Microsoft Corporation
Novo Nordisk
PepsiCo Foundation, Inc.
Procter & Gamble Company
Prudential
Shell Oil Company
Southern Company
The Coca-Cola Company
Toyota Motor Sales
United Health Foundation
Vertex Pharmaceuticals Inc.
Walmart
$50,000 - $99,999
3M Company
Ally Financial
AMC Networks
American Federation of Teachers
Bayer U.S. LLC
Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association
BP America, Inc.
Charter Communications, Inc.
Corteva Agriscience
Dell, Inc.
Edison International
Eli Lilly and Company
FedEx Corporation
Genentech, Inc
Horizon Therapeutics
JUUL Labs
Lyft
MasterCard
NAREIT Foundation
National Education
Association
Pacific Gas and Electric Company
Radio One and TV One
Reynolds American, Inc.
Starbucks Corporation
TD Charitable Foundation
T-Mobile USA, Inc.
United Health Group
Verizon Communications
Visa Inc.
Walgreens Company
Walton Family Foundation
Warner Music Group
$20,000 - $49,999
AARP
AFSCME
Airbnb
American Association for Justice
American Express, Inc.
American Investment Council
Amgen, Inc
AstraZeneca Pharmaceuticals LP
Benevity
Best Buy Co. Inc.
California Teacher’s Association
Canopy Growth USA, LLC
Cargill, Inc.
CEO Action for Racial Equity Fellowship
Chevron
Duke Energy Corporation
Ferring Pharmaceuticals, Inc.
Fresenius Medical Care
General Dynamics
Hewlett Packard
Home Depot
Hyundai Motor America
Kia Motors America
Laborer’s International Union of North America
Liberty Media
Local Initiatives Support Corporation
Lockheed Martin
MGM Resorts International
Mylan Pharmaceuticals Company
National Association of Broadcasters
National Medical Association
Natural Resources and Defense Council
Nike, Inc.
Norfolk Southern Corporation
Novartis Corporation
Oprah Winfrey Network
PepsiCo
Pfizer, Inc.
PWC
Sanofi-Aventis
Pharmaceuticals
Service Employees
International Union
Siemens Corporation
Sirius XM
Starz
Target Corporation
Tyson Foods, Inc.
Union Pacific Corporation
Universal Music Group
UPS
Viatris
Weedmaps
Williams
$5,000 - $19,999
Academic Partnerships
Accenture
ACE USA
Adtalem
AFLAC, Inc.
AFL-CIO
American Cancer Society
Cancer Action Network, Inc.
American Postal Workers
Union
AmeriHealth Caritas
Ann Myers
Ardelyx
Aurinia Pharmaceuticals
BMS Matching Gift Program
Brett Hart
Business Roundtable
Center for Responsible Lending
Chloe Barzey
Chubb Corporation
CSX
Delta Air Lines
Delta Research & Educational Foundation
Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee
Doordash
Earle Jones
Emily’s List Federal Fund
Everytown for Gun Safety
Federal Home Loan Bank of San Francisco
Healthcare Distribution Management Association
Heineken USA, Inc.
iHeartMedia
Islamic Relief USA
LEIDOS
Lisa O. Ross
Lori Billingsley
Markus Green
Mary Kay Cosmetics
Moody’s Investors Service
NARAL
Olivia Walker
Options Clearing Corporation
Pharmaceutical Research And Manufacturers Of America
Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw
Pittman LLP
Quest Diagnostics
Incorporated
Rutherford & Associates
Sacramento Black Chamber of Commerce
Sean Suggs
Sigma Pi Phi
Tammy Jones
The Executive Leadership Council
The Links, Inc
The Nielsen Company
The Walt Disney Company
United Auto Workers
International Union
US TEAP
Warner Bros. Discovery
Workday
