National Adult Protective Services Association

Location
Washington, District of Columbia
Sector
Philanthropy
Founded
1995
$5.9MFY2025 revenue
6Employees, FY2025

Revenue by fiscal year

FY2022: $1,925,995 $1.9M FY22 FY2023: $3,282,888 $3.3M FY23 FY2024: $4,335,514 $4.3M FY24 FY2025: $5,926,385 $5.9M FY25

Where revenue came from, FY2025

Gifts and grants
$4.4M · 74%
Program revenue
$1.6M · 26%
Other revenue
$13K · 0%
Total revenue on the 990
$5,933,335
Investment income
− $6,950
Revenue we count
$5,926,385

What it does

See Schedule O.

In 2025, the National Adult Protective Services Association (NAPSA) advanced its mission to strengthen Adult Protective Services (APS) systems nationwide through leadership, training, advocacy, collaboration, and multidisciplinary engagement. NAPSA hosted its 2025 Annual Conference and Elder Financial Exploitation Summit in Bellevue, Washington, convening APS professionals and multidisciplinary partners from across the country to address emerging issues impacting vulnerable and older adults. Continuing education credits for nurses and social workers were offered, and Austin, Texas, was secured as the host site for the 2026 conference. NAPSA leadership and staff presented at national conferences and events, including the Texas APS Conference and CoRCon. NAPSA also participated in major national convenings and advisory efforts, including the National Elder Abuse MDT Summit, the Tribal Elder Abuse Code Summit, the Elder Justice Leadership meetings, the Tribal Elder Justice meetings, and the California APS Leaders Institute Advisory Committee. NAPSA expanded its national partnerships and technical assistance initiatives through collaborative work with the Administration for Community Living (ACL), the National Center on Elder Abuse (NCEA), WRMA, APS TARC, and the National Adult Maltreatment Reporting System-related initiatives. Activities included webinars, blogs, podcasts, curriculum development, and training projects focused on APS practice improvement and workforce development. NAPSA began revising its Instructor-Led Trainings (ILTs), completed APS program evaluations in South Carolina and Illinois, completed work related to NORCs EASE initiative, and finalized the CFPB Elder Fraud Prevention and Response Network (EFPRN) contract. Additional work included Arizona cross-reporting contract activities and support for Gold Standard initiatives related to the APS Final Rule. Public education and professional engagement remained a priority throughout 2025. NAPSA hosted web

Leadership

Jennifer SpoeriExecutive Director

Not on a current list. The figures above come from its latest filings.

EIN 30-0044497 · Full filings on ProPublica

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