CNAS Supporters
CNAS is grateful to the generous donors who help make our work possible. With this support, the Center can continue to develop bold, innovative ideas to shape and elevate the national security debate during a period of great change. We thank all the donors who have supported CNAS since its founding.
Contributions from October 1, 2022 to September 30, 2023:
$500,000 and above
- Northrop Grumman Systems Corporation
- Open Philanthropy
- U.S. Department of Defense, Secretary of the Air Force Concepts Development and Management (SAF/CDM), Office of Commercial and Economic Analysis (OCEA)
- Schwab Charitable Fund
$250,000 to $499,999
- Embassy of Japan to the United States of America
- Georgetown University, Center for Security and Emerging Technology (CSET)
- Google.org
- James Murdoch
- Korea Foundation
- Open Society Foundations (OSF)
$100,000 to $249,999
- Amazon Web Services (AWS), Inc.
- Carl and Nancy Glaeser
- Carnegie Corporation of New York
- Craig Newmark Philanthropic Fund
- Defending Democracy Together Institute, Democracy Innovation Fund (DIF)
- Doug Silverman
- Founders Pledge, Inc.
- Goldman Sachs, Group Inc.
- Jeffrey M. Talpins Foundation
- John Rosenwald
- JPMorgan Chase & Co. (JPMC)
- KKR & Co. Inc.
- Lockheed Martin Corporation (LMCO)
- Meta Platforms, Inc.
- Michael Sonnenfeldt
- Michael Zak
- Microsoft Corporation
- Neal Blue via General Atomics
- Qualcomm, Inc.
- Republic of Korea, Ministry of Foreign Affairs
- RTX Corporation
- SK hynix America
- Smith Richardson Foundation, Inc. (SRF)
- Taipei Economic and Cultural Representative Office (TECRO)
- The Roche Family Foundation, Inc.
- The William and Flora Hewlett Foundation
- UES – Gemeinnützige GmbH für effektives Spenden
- U.S. Department of Defense, Defense Threat Reduction Agency (DTRA)
- U.S. Department of Defense, U.S. European Command, Russia Strategic Initiative (via Alion Science and Technology Corporation)
$50,000 to $99,999
- BAE Systems, Inc.
- Bharat Bhisé
- Booz Allen Hamilton Holding Corporation
- BP America, Inc.
- Carol Deane
- Chevron Corporation
- Denis Bovin
- Drue and H.J. Heinz II Charitable Trust
- Emergent BioSolutions Inc
- European Union (via the German Marshall Fund of the United States)
- Government of Australia, Department of Defense, Strategic Policy Division
- Henry Howard
- Humanity United
- Illumina, Inc.
- Intel Corporation
- Markle Foundation
- Semiconductor Industry Association (SIA)
- The Boeing Company
- U.S. Department of Defense, Office of the Secretary of Defense, Office of Net Assessment (ONA)
- U.S. Department of Defense, U.S. European Command, Russia Strategic Initiative (via Huntington Ingalls Industries (HII), Inc.)
- U.S. Department of Energy, National Nuclear Security Administration, Savannah River National Laboratory (via Longenecker & Associates)
$25,000 to $49,999
- Alex Slusky
- Apple, Inc.
- Applied Materials
- BGR Group
- Christian Strain
- Coinbase Global Inc
- David Scully
- Derek Smith
- Drew McKnight
- Elbit Systems of America, LLC
- Electric Capital
- Embassy of the United Kingdom to the United States of America
- ExxonMobil Corporation
- General Dynamics Corporation (GD)
- Japan Bank for International Cooperation (JBIC)
- Jonathan Levine
- Karen Seitz
- L3Harris Technologies, Inc.
- Marubeni America Corporation
- Matthew Kibble
- Michael A. Brown
- Michael Beckley
- Mike and Nancy Petters
- Mitsubishi Corporation (Americas)
- Momentous
- NEC Corporation of America
- Norwegian Ministry of Defense
- Perry Boyle
- Roderick Jones
- Snap, Inc.
- SoftBank Group International
- Sumitomo Corporation of Americas
- Temasek International (USA) LLC
- The CDR Johnson Family Foundation (formerly the Cristina and Charles Johnson Foundation)
- The Federal Republic of Germany, Federal Agency for Foreign Affairs
- Varun Marya and Rashmi Yadav Marya
- Walter Parkes
- Western Digital Corporation
$10,000 to $24,999
- American Rheinmetall Defense, Inc.
- Arnold and Jan Punaro
- David Schwimmer
- Ellen Lord
- Embassy of Finland to the United States of America
- Finnish Ministry of Foreign Affairs
- International Republican Institute (IRI)
- ITOCHU Aviation, Inc.
- ITOCHU International, Inc.
- Jane Wales
- Joe Reeder
- Jon M. Huntsman, Jr.
- Michèle Flournoy
- Raj Shah
- Raj Venkatesan
- Richard Danzig
- Shelley Leibowtiz (via The Herbert & Nell Singer Foundation, Inc.)
- Solidus Labs
- Stellar Development Foundation
- Thomas Schick
- Todd Zabelle
- TotalEnergies Washington DC Representative Office LLC
- Will Corrente
$5,000 to $9,999
- Allan Merrill
- Byron Callan
- Cecil Haney
- Katie Hall
- Jason Fish
- Jenny Gu
- The James and Judith K. Dimon Foundation
Under $4,999
- Aleksas Juškys
- Alexander Brady Foundation
- Alexander Higgs
- Anne Bellinger
- Anonymous
- Anthony Spadaro
- Bill Lee
- Bill Lynn
- Bob Woodruff Foundation
- Brian and Mary Beth Bruggeman
- Carla A. Hills
- Charles Rodriguez
- Charles Sedgwick Dienst
- Combined Federal Campaign (CFC)
- Constellation Energy Corporation
- Creighton and Kerry Landreth Reed
- Daniel Kurtenbach
- Daniel Miller
- David Lam
- David Stafford
- Ellen Cleary
- Erin Conaton
- Frank Finelli
- Frank Gallucci
- Frank Okata
- Fred Mason
- Gustavo Rodriguez
- Jahna Hartwig
- James Thomas
- John Dinyari
- John Richardson
- John Seeger
- Kathleen Fisher
- Kayvan Chinichian
- Kevin Cronin
- Kevin Lynch
- Krista Auchenbach
- Larisa Castille
- Lars Johanson
- Lawrence Prior
- Lawrence Rucker and Karen Snead
- Leonard Mendonca
- Leonard M. Levie
- Lester Family Impact Fund
- Manuel Donesa, Jr.
- Mark Olinger
- Melissa Johanson
- Mikeal Staier
- Mitchell Bigel
- Nancy Brinker
- Neal Urwitz
- Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs
- Paula Dobriansky
- PayPal Giving Fund
- Peter and Sybille Campbell (via the New Canaan Community Foundation)
- Peter Feaver
- Phillip Carter
- Richard Peterson
- Robert Metzger
- Robert Work
- Ronald Lee
- Royce Hoyle
- Samuel D. Heins
- Sheila Ronis
- Stewart Parker
- Susan Koch
- Thayer Scott
- Tomoyuki Tono Kakizoe
- William Cline
- William Treseder
- Yasuhiro Hayasaki
CNAS’ most recent IRS Form 990 can be accessed here.
As a research and policy institution committed to the highest standards of organizational, intellectual, and personal integrity, CNAS maintains strict intellectual independence and sole editorial direction and control over its ideas, projects, publications, events, and other research activities. CNAS does not take institutional positions on policy issues and the content of CNAS publications reflects the views of their authors alone. In keeping with its mission and values, CNAS does not engage in lobbying activity and complies fully with all applicable federal, state, and local laws. CNAS will not engage in any representational activities or advocacy on behalf of any entities or interests and, to the extent that the Center accepts funding from non-U.S. sources, its activities will be limited to bona fide scholastic, academic, and research-related activities, consistent with applicable federal law. The Center publicly acknowledges on its website annually all donors who contribute.