League of United Latin America Citizens
Public records raise at least one point you should look into before giving.
What it says it does
TO ADVANCE ECONOMIC, EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT, POLITICAL INFLUENCE, HEALTH AND CIVIL RIGHTS FOR THE HISPANIC POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES.
- Income
- $375,703
- Spending
- $247,175
- Employees
- 0
Source: Form 990 for the year ending April 30, 2026, filed with the Internal Revenue Service. How we rate
Financial health
We do not score finances when yearly spending is very small or the return has too little detail. The ratios stop meaning much at that size.
Source: Form 990 for the year ending April 30, 2026, filed with the Internal Revenue Service. How we rate
Governance
This return does not answer enough of the governance questions to score.
Source: Form 990 for the year ending April 30, 2026, filed with the Internal Revenue Service. How we rate
Impact evidence
Describes programs. Its tax return describes what it does but we have found no measurable results in it.
Programs described in its return (12)
- $10,000 spent. Sept 2, 2025 A Pacific Northwest League of United Latin American Citizens LULAC Youth Conference is being organized with the support of planning teams from Washington and Oregon. The conference is designed to serve approximately 150 high school students by providing resources and tools to support their transition into higher education or trade school pathways. After collaboration among the planning team, Clark College in Vancouver, Washington, was selected as the host site for the event, scheduled for October 2025
- $10,000 spent. March 11, 2026, A new Civic Engagement class, #Tu Voz, Tu Poder will be offered to 10 participants. The focus is on empowering community members by developing practical skills over 10 sessions. Participants analyze their social reality and strengthen their ability to organize collective efforts that create a positive impact on their environment. Participants are offered support in starting a project they believe will improve the lives of all in the community.
- $10,000 spent. We also started a Podcast: Nuestro Pueblo en la comunidad-Podcast is a platform derived from the Nuestro Pueblo radio program in Pasco, Washington. It is dedicated to fostering dialogue and exchanging information relevant to the audience. Available on Spotify, this space seeks to connect the community through topics of general interest, promoting active participation and serving as an essential communication bridge to strengthen the social fabric.
- $10,000 spent. March 16, 2026, Noche de Leonas, an event organized entirely by LULAC women. Each year, LULAC Tri-Cities hosts a gala that revolves around celebrating inspirational Latinas in the local community. This student-focused event serves as a beacon of empowerment, drawing Latina students from various corners of our community. As they witness the achievements of these women and connect with like-minded peers and mentors, students are inspired to embrace their potential, aspire to leadership roles, and drive positive change in their communities for generations to come. (
- $12,000 spent. We plan to provide free food distribution to six schools identified as low-income communities. To date, we have successfully delivered food to Amistad Elementary School, Kiona-Benton City Middle School, and Boys and Girls Club of Kennewick. We will continue expanding our efforts by supporting the remaining three identified schools through ongoing free food distribution initiatives.
- $113,164 spent. Voto Latinoamericano, an initiative aimed at empowering Latinx voters to actively increase voting participation. Same description of service accomplishments.
- $30,000 spent. Each year, we support the participation of our council members in several national and state LULAC conferences. In February, we attend the Washington D.C. Legislative Gala. In May, we participate in the Washington State LULAC Conference. In July, we join the National LULAC Convention.
- $4,500 spent. We provided guidance and support in establishing five new LULAC Councils in Tacoma, Wenatchee, the Tri-Cities, White Salmon, and Ridgefield. Each council operates independently and sets its own service priorities based on local community needs, with focus areas including health care, economic development, education, and other community-driven initiatives. Notably, we assisted the Tri-Cities Health Council #47033 in obtaining training and licensure from the Self-Management Resource Center to deliver diabetes prevention and education programs in the community.
- $6,000 spent. Sept. 25, 2025, started planning the creation of Latino Voting Rights survey aiming at getting answers about how to increase voting among Latino registered voters in Franklin County. We will need to partner with a university or College to collaborate with an Institution Review Board to comply with ethical standards for a scientific survey. We launched the survey May 1, 2026.
- $2,000 spent. Sept. 16, 2025, Coalition meeting of various community organizations concerned about the fears experienced by the immigrant community. At the meeting were: Tri-Cities Immigrant Coalition (TCIC), Washington Immigrant System Network (WAISN), Tri-Cities Diversity & Inclusion Council (TCDIC).
- $3,000 spent. August 4, 2026, created a digital bilingual English and Spanish monthly newsletter El Mensajero LULAC, the intention is to maintain the Latino community informed online about five main areas: Education, Economic Condition, Political Representation, Health Care and Civil Rights. The newsletter is available on our social media platforms.
- $4,500 spent. May 17, 2025, The Student Art Celebration brings together students from the Pasco School District, Richland School District, and Columbia Basin College to showcase their creativity and artistic achievement. Awards are presented for first, second, and third place in three age categories. This five-month art competition provides students with meaningful opportunities to develop and expand their talents in drawing and painting.
Source: Form 990 for the year ending April 30, 2026, filed with the Internal Revenue Service. How we rate
Legitimacy checks
Is it registered with the IRS? Passed.
Listed in the IRS master file of tax-exempt organizations as a 501(c)(4) social welfare organization.
Source: Exempt Organizations Business Master File, Internal Revenue Service, file dated October 13, 2026.
Has the IRS revoked its tax-exempt status? Passed.
Not on the IRS automatic revocation list.
Source: Automatic revocation of exemption list, Internal Revenue Service, file dated October 13, 2026.
Are donations tax-deductible? Caution.
The IRS master file records contributions to this 501(c)(4) social welfare organization as not deductible.
Source: Exempt Organizations Business Master File, Internal Revenue Service, file dated October 13, 2026.
Is it keeping up with its IRS filings? Passed.
Most recent return on file covers the year ending April 2026.
Source: Exempt Organizations Business Master File, Internal Revenue Service, file dated October 13, 2026.
How long has it been tax-exempt? Passed.
Recognized by the IRS since February 1968.
Source: Exempt Organizations Business Master File, Internal Revenue Service, file dated October 13, 2026.
Is it in good standing with state regulators? Passed.
Not on California's list of charities barred from soliciting. Other states are not yet checked.
Source: May Not Operate or Solicit for Charitable Purposes list, California Attorney General, Registry of Charities and Fundraisers, file dated October 21, 2026.
Ratings and checks are our reading of public records, using the published method. They are not a statement about anyone's honesty. If you work for this organization, you can send corrections or results, confirm you want gifts through Veridonate, or ask to be removed from giving.