Benevity
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How Companies Have Responded to the SPLC
Growing scrutiny of the Southern Poverty Law Center has sparked a broader conversation about how its “hate group” list is being used to blacklist mainstream Christian and conservative nonprofits from corporate charitable giving programs, most notably through Benevity, one of the largest employee-match platforms, used by hundreds of the Fortune 500. Below, we track how… read more
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Corporate America Must Fully Disassociate from Disgraced, Indicted Southern Poverty Law Center
1792 Exchange renewed its call on major American corporations to fully dissociate from the Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC) following the U.S. Department of Justice’s indictment of the SPLC for secretly funneling more than $3 million to members of extremist groups—the very organizations the SPLC claims to oppose. The DOJ’s indictment reveals the SPLC’s alleged… read more
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Benevity is one of the largest corporate charitable-giving platforms in the world, powering employee donation programs, matching gifts, volunteering, and grants for more than 200 Fortune 1000 companies and facilitating billions in giving annually. As a certified B-Corporation, Benevity promotes the idea that corporations should advocate for the nonprofits they support to a degree that exceeds what most shareholders would consider appropriate — rather than simply facilitating employee generosity.
Benevity uses the Southern Poverty Law Center’s (SPLC) discredited “Hate List” and “Hate Map” as a filter to determine which nonprofits are eligible for employee donations and corporate matching funds. This effectively blacklists mainstream conservative, religious, pro-family, and parental-rights organizations while allowing partisan groups like the SPLC itself to remain eligible.
Examples include Focus on the Family, Family Research Council, Moms for Liberty, PragerU, Turning Point USA, Alliance Defending Freedom, and others. These are mainstream organizations that do not engage in violence or extremism.
The SPLC has a well-documented history of bias, financial mismanagement, and using its list as a political weapon against ideological opponents. It has been criticized across the political spectrum for decades. In April 2026, the SPLC was federally indicted on multiple counts, including wire fraud and money laundering, allegedly funneling millions to the very extremist groups it claims to oppose.
Despite multiple letters from 1792 Exchange and a growing coalition (including Turning Point USA, PragerU, Focus on the Family, and others), Benevity has not publicly ended its use of the SPLC filter.
Demand that Benevity immediately:
- Stop using the SPLC’s Hate List or any SPLC designations.
- Adopt viewpoint-neutral eligibility criteria.
- Restore access to organizations previously excluded based on SPLC labels.
Companies should reconsider the partnership if Benevity refuses to implement neutral policies.
Related Content
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Microsoft Directs Benevity to Drop SPLC Filter
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Bowyer Research Cites 1792 Exchange Data in SPLC Shareholder Engagement Campaign
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Doug Napier on Getting Corporate America Back to Business
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Is Corporate America Hostile Toward Christians?
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Corporations must SPLC-proof their charitable giving processes
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Greg Scott on the SPLC, the HRC, and Corporate America’s War on Children
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SPLC Head Doubles Down On Smearing Charlie Kirk, TPUSA
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The Sneaky Way Corporate America Blacklists Conservatives, and How More of Them Are Fighting Back
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Exclusive — PragerU Strikes Back After Big Tech and SPLC Attempt to Destroy Them
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Exclusive — 1792 Exchange CEO Doug Napier: Companies Must Stop Using SPLC’s ‘Hate List as a Filter’