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Charity Math
The 990 read · EIN 75-0808769 · TX · Fiscal year 2024

Catholic Charities Diocese of Fort Worth

Catholic Charities Diocese of Fort Worth: CEO salary, finances and where donations go

In its own words

“To provide service to those in need, to advocate compassion and justice in the structures of society, and to call all people of good will to do the same. Our vision is ending poverty, one family at a time.”

Data only Figures straight from the filing, screened by our rules. Not yet reviewed in depth by a CPA.

Methodology by Amir Arani, CPA, CA · Updated

Top pay
$259K Michael Iglio, 0.1% of spending
Revenue
$365.5M 98.1% from donations and grants
Spent
$357.2M 98.1% on programs, as reported
Net assets
$42.3M end of 2024
Savings
1.4 months of spending, net assets ÷ spending
People
435 employees, 668 volunteers
Form 990 (2024), Parts I, VII, IX, X
01 · Red flags

1 thing to look at.

We screen every filing against twelve rules. A flag is a prompt for a closer look, not a finding of wrongdoing.

low

Business transactions with insiders or their companies

Part IV line 28b answered yes.

Form 990 Part IV, lines 28a–28c; Schedule L Part IV
02 · Where $1 goes · 2024

Of each dollar it spent, 98.1¢ went to programs, as reported.

The split the charity filed.
98.1¢
Programs, $350.4M
0.6¢
Fundraising, $2.1M
1.3¢
Admin, $4.7M
Form 990 (2024), Part IX, line 25
Cost to raise $1
1¢
as reported

For each dollar donated, Catholic Charities Diocese of Fort Worth spent 1¢ on fundraising.

Fundraising ÷ $358.4M contributions · Form 990 Parts VIII, IX
03 · What it does

What it told the IRS it spent on.

The charity's own description of its largest programs, with what each cost.

Program 1 · 10.7% of program spending · $25.7M in grants $37.5M

REFUGEE SERVICES - These services encourage economic self-sufficiency by incorporating employment services, case management, financial assistance, language training, and community involvement to secure employment and preclude accessing cash assistance. These services offer employment training and coaching and placement services for refugees, asylees, Special Immigrant Visas (SIVs), victims of trafficking, refugees from Afghanistan and Ukraine, and Cuban parolees.

Program 2 · 1.2% of program spending $4.3M

SOCIAL ENTERPRISES - The goal of our Catholic Charities social enterprises is to provide key services needed by the community while generating a surplus for Catholic Charities to grow services in other areas. Our social enterprises of Transportation and Immigration services provide those critical services for the community while our Dental Clinic addresses the dental needs of low income, uninsured, individuals and families.

Program 3 · 2.8% of program spending · $2.2M in grants $9.9M

WORKFORCE AND EDUCATION SERVICES - Several programs provide individuals with the resources and opportunities needed to obtain a living wage employment, including educational opportunities in targeted industries, and job placement services. Comprehensive support services are provided to low income students with the goal of helping them persist in school and obtain their degree. Services are targeted at helping students overcome obstacles outside of the classroom which might otherwise result in the student having to drop out of college. FAMILY SERVICES - These programs are designed to support…

Form 990 (2024), Part III
04 · The savings

Net assets: $19.6M to $42.3M in 11 years.

Net assets at each fiscal year end, 2013 to 2024.

Net assets at year end, $ millions
20
23
24
24
37
33
29
27
36
29
34
42
Form 990 history via ProPublicaForm 990 (2024)
05 · Who gets paid

The 8 highest-paid people.

Reportable pay in 2024, from the charity and related organizations.

Michael Iglio
President/CEO
$259,104
Josh Audi
VP Administration/CFO
$169,230
Peter Hicks
Chief Operating Officer
$166,413
Ramona a Taylor
Dentist
$139,107
Kristy Brown
Director of Advancement
$133,072
Cynthia Shelley
Director of Client Services
$123,730
Jeff Demers
Director of Txor
$114,277
Lorena Sa
Dentist
$107,306
Form 990 (2024), Part VII, Section A
Largest outside contractors
ContractorServicePaid
Cherokee Nation System Solutions LLCStatewide case management services$68,403,567
Post Monarch LLCClient rental assistance$1,271,312
3305 Partners at Steck LLCClient rental assistance$456,143
Translation and Interpretation Network IncInterpretation services$292,414
Luna Vista Apartments LLCClient rental assistance$210,991
Form 990 (2024), Part VII, Section B
06 · Questions

The questions people ask about the Catholic Charities Diocese of Fort Worth.

Short, sourced answers. Each one stands on its own.

How much does the Catholic Charities Diocese of Fort Worth CEO make?

Michael Iglio, President/CEO, received $259,104 in reportable compensation in 2024, 0.1% of Catholic Charities Diocese of Fort Worth's $357.2M in spending.

Form 990 (2024), Part VII

What percentage of Catholic Charities Diocese of Fort Worth donations go to programs?

Catholic Charities Diocese of Fort Worth reported 98.1% of 2024 spending as programs, 0.6% as fundraising and 1.3% as management.

Form 990 (2024), Part IX

How much money does Catholic Charities Diocese of Fort Worth have?

Net assets were $42.3M at the end of 2024, about 1.4 months of spending.

Form 990 (2024), Part X

Does Catholic Charities Diocese of Fort Worth have any red flags in its filing?

Its latest Form 990 triggered 1 of our twelve screening rules: business transactions with insiders or their companies. A flag is a prompt for a closer look, not a finding of wrongdoing.

Form 990 (2024)
07 · Sources and citing

Every number, traced.

  1. Catholic Charities Diocese of Fort Worth Form 990, 2024 (IRS e-file)
  2. Catholic Charities Diocese of Fort Worth Form 990 history (ProPublica Nonprofit Explorer)
Cite this page

Amir Arani, “Catholic Charities Diocese of Fort Worth: CEO salary, finances and where your dollar goes,” Charity Math, updated 2026-11-07. https://charitymath.com/charities/catholic-charities-diocese-of-fort-worth/