Updated:
Nordson Corporation Foundation
Nordson Corporation Foundation is listed by the IRS as a private nonoperating foundation exempt under Section 501(c)(3), with EIN 34-1596194.
Overview
Nordson Corporation Foundation is listed by the IRS as a private nonoperating foundation exempt under Section 501(c)(3), with EIN 34-1596194. Its IRS filing address is in WESTLAKE, OH, United States. For the tax period ending October 2025, the IRS lists year-end book assets of USD 35,895,025 and an IRS-computed Income Amount of USD 49,972,575. These are dated filing extract amounts; book assets are not assets under management, and Income Amount is not net profit. For private foundations, the Income Amount extract field combines total revenue with specified cost-of-goods and cost-basis amounts from Form 990-PF. Its tax-exemption ruling dates to October 1988.
General information
Firm type
Private Foundation
Location
Region
North America
Country
United States
City
Westlake
Frequently asked questions
What is Nordson Corporation Foundation?
The IRS lists Nordson Corporation Foundation as a private nonoperating foundation exempt under Section 501(c)(3), with EIN 34-1596194.
What filing locality does the IRS record for Nordson Corporation Foundation?
The IRS filing address is in WESTLAKE, OH, United States.
What book assets does the IRS report for Nordson Corporation Foundation?
For the tax period ending October 2025, the IRS lists year-end book assets of USD 35,895,025.
What does the IRS Income Amount for Nordson Corporation Foundation represent?
For the tax period ending October 2025, the IRS-computed Income Amount is USD 49,972,575. For private foundations, this extract field combines total revenue with specified cost-of-goods and cost-basis amounts from Form 990-PF.
Profile maintained by Altss. Updated: . To correct this record or make a privacy request, send the page URL and your evidence to privacy@altss.com; corrections are free.
Need institutional-grade insight on endowments & foundations?
Altss delivers:
Prefer a guided tour?
We’ll walk you through: