Partnership for Policy Integrity

The Partnership for Policy Integrity advocates against modern methods of natural gas extraction. Partnership for Policy Integrity has opposed the use of zero carbon nuclear energy. 1

At-A-Glance

Issue Areas: Energy Policy
Website: www.pfpi.net
Location: Pelham, MA View on map
Tax ID: 27-1542291
Most Recent Filing: 2025
Budget (2025): Assets: $781,916 Revenue: $905,735 Expenses: $988,379

Contents

    Opposition to Nuclear Energy

    In May of 2021, Partnership for Policy Integrity was one of 715 groups and businesses listed as a co-signer on a letter to the leadership of the U.S. House and Senate that referred to nuclear energy as a “dirty” form of energy production and a “significant” source of pollution. The letter asked federal lawmakers to reduce carbon emissions by creating a “renewable electricity standard” that promoted production of weather dependent power sources such as wind turbines and solar panels, but did not promote low carbon natural gas and zero carbon nuclear energy. 1

    Nuclear power plants produce no carbon dioxide or other greenhouse gas emissions, and as of 2021 accounted for 19 percent of American electricity production—the largest source of zero carbon electricity in the United States. 2 An October 2018 proposal from The Nature Conservancy noted that zero-carbon nuclear plants produced 7.8 percent of total world energy output and recommended reducing carbon emissions by increasing nuclear capacity to 33 percent of total world energy output. 3

    Partnership for Policy Integrity was one of more than 600 co-signing organizations on a January 2019 open letter to Congress titled “Legislation to Address the Urgent Threat of Climate Change.” The signatories declared their support for new laws to bring about “100 percent decarbonization” of the transportation sector but denounced nuclear power as an example of “dirty energy” that should not be included in any legislation promoting the use of so-called “renewable energy.” 4

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    Financial Statistics

    Total Assets

    Total Revenue

    Total Expenses

    YearTotal AssetsTotal RevenueTotal ExpensesFiling
    2025 $781,916 $905,735 $988,379 View
    2024 $858,480 $814,036 $1,094,076 View
    2023 $1,094,576 $912,260 $935,697 View
    2019 $545,789 $497,015 $542,278 View
    2018 $610,086 $477,113 $591,101 View
    2017 $369,115 $465,616 $581,956 View

    Prior year filings: 2014, 2013, 2012, 2011

    Revenue Detail

    Expenses Detail

    Employee Compensation

    • Number of Employees: 7

    Highest Earning Employees

    EmployeeTitleTotal Compensation
    Mary BoothExecutive Director and Clerk$200,000
    Sam DavisStaff Scientist$105,972

    Grant Activity

    All-time grants received statistics from Candid dataset:

    • Total Grant Value: $5,257,657
    • Number of Grants: 55
    • Number of Funders: 19

    Selection of highest value grants received from the last seven years:

    AmountYearFunderSubject
    $600,0002023 Foundation For The CarolinasCHARITABLE GIFT
    $500,0002022 Foundation For The CarolinasCHARITABLE GIFT
    $475,0002021 Foundation For The CarolinasCHARITABLE GIFT
    $200,0002023 The David and Lucile Packard Foundationfor general support
    $200,0002020 The Ceres TrustGeneral Operating Support
    $175,0002020 Foundation For The CarolinasCHARITABLE GIFT
    $153,5622020 The David and Lucile Packard FoundationTo support policy reform, science, and litigation on forests and bioenergy
    $152,5452021 Belvedere Charitable FoundationAN UNRESTRICTED GRANT TO FURTHER THE DONEE'S EXEMPT PURPOSE.
    $150,0002022 The Ceres TrustGeneral Operating Support
    $150,0002022 The David and Lucile Packard FoundationFor general support
    $100,0002023 Threshold FoundationGENERAL SUPPORT
    $90,0002021 Tortuga Charitable FoundationGENERAL CHARITABLE PURPOSES
    $85,0002020 The Ceres TrustGeneral Operating Support
    $80,0002022 Threshold FoundationGENERAL SUPPORT
    $75,0002025 Tortuga Charitable FoundationCharitable
    $75,0002023 Tortuga Charitable FoundationGENERAL CHARITABLE PURPOSES
    $75,0002022 Tortuga Charitable FoundationGENERAL CHARITABLE PURPOSES
    $75,0002020 Tortuga Charitable FoundationGENERAL CHARITABLE PURPOSES
    $75,0002020 ROCKEFELLER FAMILY FUND INCGENERAL SUPPORT
    $58,0002021 Threshold FoundationGENERAL SUPPORT
    $50,0002025 The David and Lucile Packard Foundationfor general support
    $50,0002025 The David and Lucile Packard Foundationfor general support
    $50,0002024 Threshold FoundationGENERAL SUPPORT
    $50,0002020 The David and Lucile Packard FoundationTo support strategic planning and leadership coaching amidst COVID-19
    $35,0002021 Natural Resources Defense Council IncENV. ADVOCACY

    Mentioned in this Article

    Associated Influence Networks

    View Opposition to Nuclear Energy

    Opposition to Nuclear Energy

    There are more than 700 nonprofits and other advocacy groups in the United States that oppose the use of carbon free nuclear energy.    …

    References

    1. Letter from Center for Biological Diversity et. al. to U.S. Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer, U.S. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, Sen. Joe Manchin, and Rep. Frank Pallone. “RE: CONGRESS SHOULD ENACT A FEDERAL RENEWABLE ELECTRICITY STANDARD AND REJECT GAS AND FALSE SOLUTIONS.” May 12, 2021. Accessed July 25, 2023. https://www.biologicaldiversity.org/programs/energy-justice/pdfs/2021-5-12_600-Group-Letter-for-RES.pdf?_gl=1*1c9h3t8*_gcl_au*MTc3NjM3MTM1Mi4xNjg5OTU1MzAz
    2. “Nuclear explained.” U.S. Energy Information Administration. Accessed July 25, 2023. https://www.eia.gov/energyexplained/nuclear/us-nuclear-industry.php
    3. “The Science of Sustainability.” The Nature Conservancy. October 13, 2018. Accessed July 25, 2023. https://www.nature.org/en-us/what-we-do/our-insights/perspectives/the-science-of-sustainability/
    4. “Group letter to Congress urging Green New Deal passage.” Earthworks. January 10, 2019. Accessed July 27, 2023. https://www.earthworks.org/publications/group-letter-to-congress-urging-green-new-deal-passage/