Open Foundations · New Jersey

The Quest Diagnostics Foundation Inc

Secaucus, New Jersey · EIN 223093807. Its Form 990-PF says giving is not restricted to organizations picked in advance, which is how a private foundation files that it accepts unsolicited requests. It paid $6.7M across 14 grants in 2025, a median of $322K each.

All New Jersey foundations · All states

$6.7M
paid in 2025
14
grants paid
$322K
median grant
1%
to first-time recipients
$53.3M
assets on file

How to apply, as filed

Straight off Part XV of the return. Where the foundation left a line blank, this says so rather than guessing.

Send requests to
TAX DEPARTMENT
Address
500 PLAZA DRIVE, SECAUCUS, NJ, 07094
Phone
8002220446
Email
Not stated in the filing
Form the request should take
AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST.
Submission deadline
AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST.
Restrictions on awards
AWARDS ARE MADE TO PROMOTE THE BENEFITS OF HEALTHCARE AND WELLNESS AND THE PREVENTION, EARLY DETECTION, MONITORING AND TREATMENT OF DISEASE, AND EDUCATING THE GENERAL PUBLIC AND HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALS REGARDING HEALTHCARE ISSUES AND LEVELING THE PLAYING FIELD FOR HEALTH DISPARITIES IN UNDERSERVED POPULATIONS.

As filed on the Form 990-PF for tax year 2025, IRS filing object id 202641809349101029. Printed word for word, including the entries that only say to see a website or an attachment.

What it funds, in its own words

The words that come up most often across the purposes it wrote on its 2025 grants. These are the foundation's own words, not a category we assigned.

enable granteecare coordinationhealth educationcommunitywillimprovemanagementsocial

Biggest grants in 2025

All 14 grants paid in 2025, with the purpose the foundation wrote for each.

#RecipientStateAmountPurpose as filed
1Choose Healthy LifePA$2,316,382THE PURPOSES OF THIS GRANT AGREEMENT ARE AS FOLLOWS: (I) TO ENABLE GRANTEE TO PROVIDE BLACK CHURCH PUBLIC HEALTH NAVIGATORS AND HEALTH NAVIGATOR SUPERVISORS AND MAINTAIN HUBS IN NEWARK, DETROIT, ATLANTA, AND WASHINGTON IN ACCORDANCE WITH PHASES V, VI, AND VII OF THE CHOOSE HEALTHY LIFE BLACK CHURCH
2Rush University Medical CenterIL$1,200,637GRANTEE WILL USE THE GRANT TO DEVELOP THROUGH WEST SITE UNITED ("WSU"), A PROJECT CURRENTLY FISCALLY SPONSORED BY GRANTEE, A COLLABORATIVE NETWORK OF COMMUNITY-BASED ORGANIZATIONS ("CBOS") IN WEST SIDE CHICAGO TO DEVELOP AND DELIVER PROGRAMS TO THESE CBOS TO HELP THEM BUILD CAPACITY, AND ASSIST THES
3St Josephs Hospital & Med Ctr Fndtn IncNJ$651,213TO EXPAND THE SJH NETWORK OF COMMUNITY HEALTH WORKERS, IMPROVE DIABETES CARE, IMPROVE MATERNAL/INFANT HEALTH CARE.
4The Y in Central MarylandMD$489,198TO FORMALIZE "THE Y OF DRUID HILL HEALTH EQUITY COALITION AND DEVELOP AND IMPLEMENT KEY COMMUNITY IMPACT PROGRAMMING, FOCUSING ON FOUR KEY AREAS: CARE COORDINATION, MENTAL/BEHAVIORAL HEALTH, CHRONIC DISEASE PREVENTION AND MANAGEMENT, AND VIOLENCE PREVENTION.
5American Heart AssociationTX$450,000EXPANSION OF THE HBCU SCHOLARS PROGRAM; ESTABLISHMENT OF A SCHOLARS PROGRAM AT INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER LEARNING SERVING HISPANIC STUDENTS; COVID-19 RELIEF THROUGH FEDERALLY QUALIFIED HEALTH CENTERS (EACH AN "FQHC"); AND HYPERTENSION RELIEF AND MANAGEMENT THROUGH FQHCS.
6Hackensack Meridian HealthNJ$434,273THE GRANT WILL ENABLE GRANTEE TO FUND THE EXPANSION IN PATERSON, NEW JERSEY OF THE SOM HUMAN DIMENSIONS PROGRAM (THE "HD PROGRAM"), WHICH IS A THREE-YEAR LONGITUDINAL COURSE DESIGNED TO PROVIDE COMMUNITY-ENGAGED MEDICAL EDUCATION AND WORKFORCE AND IMPROVE HEALTHCARE IN UNDERSERVED AND MARGINALIZED P
7Baltimore Connect IncMD$395,490TO ENABLE GRANTEE TO FOSTER A FUTURE IN WHICH HEALTH CARE ENTITIES, SOCIAL SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS AND PEOPLE IN THE COMMUNITY WORK TOGETHER SEAMLESSLY TO ACHIEVE OPTIMUM HEALTH AND WELL-BEING FOR ALL IN BALTIMORE CITY AND BALTIMORE COUNTY, MARYLAND (COLLECTIVELY "BALTIMORE"), FOCUSING ON MENTAL HEALT
8Health Coalition of PassaicNJ$248,788REDUCE MATERNAL MORTALITY AND IMPROVE MATERNAL AND INFANT HEALTH OUTCOMES BY SUPPORTING HEALTH IMPROVEMENT, CHRONIC DISEASE MANAGEMENT AND CONNECTION TO APPROPRIATE HEALTHCARE BEFORE PREGNANCY.
9March of DimesVA$183,470OVER TWO YEARS TO SUPPORT THE IMPLEMENTATION OF LOCAL MATERNAL CHILD HEALTH FOCUSED INITIATIVES THROUGH COMMUNITY-BASED COLLECTIVE IMPACT COUNCILS BENEFITING COMMUNITIES IN THE HOUSTON, MIAMI, AND CHICAGO LOCAL AREAS. THE GOALS OF THIS GRANT: INCREASE THE PRESENCE OF COMMUNITY HEALTH WORKERS, RECRUI
10Green Bronx MachineNY$135,829THE GRANT WILL FUND TWO PROGRAMS. THE PURPOSE OF PROGRAM 1 (SCHOOL EXPANSION) FUNDING IS TO PROVIDE FIFTY (50) SCHOOLS WITH AN INDOOR ACADEMIC GARDEN, INDIVIDUAL SITE LICENSE FOR THE GRANTEE'S GREEN BRONX MACHINE CLASSROOM CURRICULUM ("GBM CURRICULUM"), SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND TEACHING MATERIALS, TEACHE
11Rutgers the State University of NjNJ$103,000THE PROJECT GOAL IS TO REDUCE THE TRANSMISSION OF COVID-19 AND TO EXPAND COVID-19 TESTING TO LONG-TERM CARE FACILITY ("LTCF") STAFF AND RESIDENTS AT NON-PROFIT/LOW RESOURCE LTCFS. A. COVID-19 TESTING SERVICESB. COVID-19 TRANSMISSION REDUCTION/INFECTION PREVENTION SUPPORT AND EXPANSION
12Women's Breast and Health InitiativeFL$54,820TO SUPPORT THE EXPANSION OF ITS WORKPLACE WELLNESS MOBILE PROGRAM, INCLUDING TO ENABLE GRANTEE TO ORGANIZE AND CONDUCT EIGHT COMMUNITY WELLNESS EVENTS DURING THE TWO YEAR PERIOD. THE WORKPLACE WELLNESS MOBILE PROGRAM PROVIDES A RANGE OF PREVENTATIVE SERVICES AND SERVICES DESIGNED TO REDUCE BARRIERS
13Foundation for Research and Education Excellence (free)AL$32,768TO CONDUCT A RESEARCH PROJECT REGARDING POLYCYSTIC OVARY SYNDROME ("PCOS"), A COMPLEX GENETIC, HORMONE, METABOLIC AND REPRODUCTIVE DISORDER THAT AFFECTS WOMEN AND IS BELIEVED TO BE THE MOST COMMON REPRODUCTIVE DISORDER OF WOMEN.
14Massachusetts General HospitalMA$20,000THE GRANT FUNDS WILL ENABLE GRANTEE TO DEVELOP AND CONDUCT HEALTH EDUCATION FOR LIVER PROFESSIONALS ("HELP"), A TEAM-BASED, AACME-ACCREDITED CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAM DESIGNED TO IMPROVE DIAGNOSIS, MANAGEMENT AND APPROPRIATE FOLLOW UP FOR PATIENTS AT RISK OF OR AFFECTED BY CHRONIC HEPATITIS B ("C

Giving by year, and who received it

Grants paid by year

Every year of this foundation's grants that Civly holds
Tax yearGrantsPaid
20202$1.5M
202113$7.0M
202213$8.9M
202320$5.1M
202421$2.3M
2025 (partial year)14$6.7M

Where the money went

Share of 2025 grant dollars by recipient state
New Jersey29%
Maryland14%
Pennsylvania7%
Illinois7%
Texas7%

Who decides

Officers, directors and trustees as filed, with the year of the return they appeared on.

Alain BernardTRUSTEE AS OF 9/5/25 · 2025
Cecilia MckenneyVICE CHAIR · 2025
Michael J DeppeVICE PRESIDENT, TRUSTEE · 2025
Michael PrevoznikVICE CHAIR · 2025
Sean MerstenSECRETARY · 2025
William J O'shaughnessy JrASST SCRETARY UNTIL 12/31/2025 · 2025

Every figure on this page is that foundation's own latest filed year, which is 2022 or later. This foundation is listed because its Form 990-PF says it does not restrict giving to preselected organizations and it paid at least 5 grants totaling $100K or more that year. Latest-year grants and terms per foundation from IRS 990-PF e-file returns; the newest tax year is partial until the IRS finishes releasing it. Grants are de-duplicated on funder, year, recipient and amount, so identical repeat grants collapse into one and totals can run low. Full method.

Source: IRS Form 990-PF e-file releases (public domain). Analysis: Civly.

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