|
Home Page Gifts & Grants Fund Raising Managing Nonprofit Groups Technology Philanthropy Today Jobs Guide to Grants The Nonprofit Handbook Facts & Figures Events Deadlines Current Issue Back Issues Directory of Services Guide to Managing Nonprofits Continuing-Education Guide Fund-Raising Services Guide Technology Guide About The Chronicle How to Contact Us How to Subscribe How to Register Manage Your Account How to Advertise Press Inquiries Feedback Privacy Policy User Agreement Help |
|
April 22, 2008 Small Donations From N.Y. Governor Draw ScrutinyNew York Gov. David A. Paterson’s small charitable donations last year — just $150, according to his 2007 tax returns — are bringing his philanthropic activities unwanted attention, reports The New York Times. Among statewide elected officials, the governor gave the smallest percentage of his income, which was $269,815 last year, to charity. However, in a radio interview on Monday, he said that his donations were actually greater than reported but that he did not disclose the sums to avoid journalistic scrutiny. “I felt to go further into an explanation opened the door to a feeding frenzy that I thought I was the victim of in the last month,” Governor Paterson said, referring to a period in which he disclosed previous extramarital affairs and suggested budget cuts. (Free registration is required to view this article.) ![]() Commenting is closed for this article.
Previous: What’s in a (Major Donor’s) Name?
Copyright © 2009 The Chronicle of Philanthropy
|
|
|
|
|||||||