What They Give

From their own IRS filings. Measured against what they have.

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Dustin Moskovitz

Moskovitz's own foundations reported paying out $1.27 billion from 2013 to 2023. That is 14% of a $8.98 billion fortune. For a typical family, the same share would be $27,251.

$27,251

What it felt like, scaled to a typical family's $192,900

$1.27 billion

Grants paid out, 2013 to 2023

$5.86 billion

Still sitting in the foundation at the last filing

#31

Of 32 on the ranking, least generous first

“Put in” is what the foundation received, which the donor can deduct from taxes in the year it goes in. Private foundations only have to pay out about 5% of their assets a year; the rest can sit invested.

Meanwhile, the homes, jets, yachts and parties we have tracked add up to $59 million. See what Moskovitz spent on Rich vs Reality →

Year by year

Straight from each IRS Form 990-PF. Every year links to the filing itself.

Good Ventures Foundation (EIN 461008520, Palo Alto, CA) · all filings
YearPut inPaid outHeld at year endLegal minimumFiling
2023$1.91 billion$369.4 million$5.86 billion$196.8 millionn/a
2022$170.5 million$396 million$4 billion$204.4 millionIRS PDF
2021$269.7 million$201 million$4.38 billion$206 millionIRS PDF
2020$1.02 billion$152.1 million$3.34 billion$135 millionn/a
2019$552.2 million$140 million$2.11 billion$79.5 millionIRS PDF
2015$226.1 million$7.6 million$491.5 million$17.5 millionIRS PDF
2014$224.9 million$2.4 million$261.2 million$9.6 millionIRS PDF
2013$28.6 million$0$27 million$426,351IRS PDF

Net worth: Forbes real-time billionaires, October 5, 2026. Typical family net worth: Federal Reserve, Survey of Consumer Finances 2022. Only what their own foundations reported is counted; gifts made directly or through donor-advised funds do not appear in these filings.