Education Writers Association

The professional home of America's education reporters for nearly eighty years, training, funding and coaching the journalists who cover students from early learning to retraining so the public gets the story right.

  • ewa.org
  • Guild
  • Washington, DC
  • Professional and scientific society
  • Read from public sources, Sep 2026
37named by peers

Financial profile

Education Writers Association · EIN 23-7439790 · 501(c)(3)

Fiscal yearTotal revenueContributionsProgram servicesTotal expensesNet assetsYear end
FY2023$4,184,125$3,911,857$181,975$2,806,211$5,958,739Sep 2023
FY2022$2,687,933$2,427,284$215,650$3,168,745$4,523,665Sep 2022
FY2021$3,246,806$3,015,393$131,062$2,524,822$5,216,453Sep 2021
FY2020$2,993,852$2,842,667$110,361$2,411,594$4,445,052Sep 2020
FY2019$3,400,198$3,110,274$225,809$2,978,026$3,843,056Sep 2019
FY2018$2,681,620$2,436,981$171,450$3,076,319$3,439,021Sep 2018

Figures exactly as reported. A blank cell was blank on the form. The fiscal year links to the filing.

Something wrong here? Tell us what we missed.

Peer societies

Five societies EWA is read alongside.

Who backs EWA

Checked the funders page (ewa.org/about-us/ewa-funders), the sponsorships page and the 2026 National Seminar agenda. Sustaining funders are all foundations or nonprofits (Ascendium, ECMC, Lumina, Oak, Spencer, Joyce, Kresge, Wallace, Walton Family, Hewlett). 2026 seminar session sponsors are nonprofits, foundations and unions (City Fund, Teach For America, Charter School Growth Fund, AFT, NEA, Arnold Ventures, Annie E. Casey Foundation) plus 'Agency, Inc.', left out because the page does not show whether it is a company. Corporate membership exists but no roster is published.

Something wrong here? Tell us what we missed.

Who backs EWA's peers, but not EWA

Companies named publicly by at least one of EWA's five peer societies, and not found in EWA's reviewed public records.

CompanySABEWSEJIREPeers
BloombergNamedDiamond2 of 3
Bright DataNamedSilver2 of 3
The New York TimesNamedBronze2 of 3
ABC NewsGold1 of 3
Advance LocalBronze1 of 3
Atlanta Journal-ConstitutionNamed1 of 3
Berlin Media RelationsNamed1 of 3
BracewellSponsor1 of 3
CBS News and StationsNamed1 of 3
CNBCBronze1 of 3
CNNNamed1 of 3
ComcastNamed1 of 3
DeloitteHospitality Sponsor1 of 3
Disney/ABC NewsNamed1 of 3
EcolabSponsor1 of 3
Escamilla & Poneck, LLPSupporter1 of 3
ESPNGold1 of 3
Everlaw for GoodNamed1 of 3
Financial TimesNamed1 of 3
Google TrendsHost1 of 3
Graham Media GroupNamed1 of 3
Gray MediaGold1 of 3
Gray TelevisionNamed1 of 3
HiltonNamed1 of 3
Loevy & LoevyNamed1 of 3
MS NOWDiamond1 of 3
NBCUniversalPlatinum1 of 3
Schneider ElectricSponsor1 of 3
Sinclair, Inc.Named1 of 3
Southern California News GroupNamed1 of 3
T. Rowe PriceNamed1 of 3
TEGNANamed1 of 3
The Arizona RepublicMedia Partner1 of 3
The Washington PostBronze1 of 3
Trellis GroupSponsor1 of 3
USA TODAYSilver1 of 3
VisualpingNamed1 of 3

Something wrong here? Tell us what we missed.

The outside view

The professional home of America's education reporters for nearly eighty years, training, funding and coaching the journalists who cover students from early learning to retraining so the public gets the story right.

  • Consensus
  • Build
  • Outward
  • Operational

Their shape

The Guild

Where mastery is the price of belonging.

The Guild is the keeper of a craft and its standards, where belonging means meeting a real bar. Its gift is depth and trusted expertise, its challenge is opening up to newcomers and new ways.

Also reads toward The Village and The Movement.

Strengths

→Deep loyalty and a strong sense of belonging.
→Standards and credentials carry real weight.
→Expertise and trusted credential in the field.

Not an official page of Education Writers Association. Sociogene does not consult. Everything here comes from public sources, dated and linked. Something wrong here? Tell us what we missed.