Sons Of Confederate Veterans Inc.

This record (EIN 58-2223270) is not a grantmaking foundation — it is Matthew Fontaine Maury Camp 1722, a local Sons of Confederate Veterans chapter in Fredericksburg, VA, tax-exempt since December 2021, whose IRS filing text ties it to a "Ladies Memorial Association" treasury account. Our database correctly flags it `is_grantmaker: false`, and its own Form 990 data shows $0 in grants paid to any outside party in FY2021, FY2022, or FY2023. The four named officers — Commander Roy Perry, Adjutant Dale Hundley, 1st Lt. Commander Carl Tomlin, and 2nd Lt. Commander Robert Wood — are uncompensated volunteer camp leaders, not program officers reviewing applications. Grant seekers should not treat this entity as a funding prospect in the conventional sense: with total assets of $1,759 and annual revenue cycling between roughly $1,500 and $2,800, its entire budget is smaller than a single typical grant award, and is almost certainly absorbed by dues, monument and grave-marker upkeep, and Memorial Day-type commemorative events rather than any competitive giving program. It is also important to distinguish this camp from the national Sons of Confederate Veterans organization at scv.org, which is a separate, much larger heritage and membership organization headquartered in Columbia, TN. The national body does administer a small number of member-restricted funds — the $1,000 Stand Watie Scholarship and the medical-research-focused Brooks Fund — but eligibility for both is gated to members of the SCV, Children of the Confederacy, or United Daughters of the Confederacy, and neither is a general open grant program for outside nonprofits. For any organization hoping to build a relationship in this space, the realistic path is not a grant application at all but a direct, in-person conversation with the camp's Commander about co-sponsoring a specific, small-dollar local heritage activity (a monument cleaning, a grave dedication, a Memorial Day wreath-laying) — framed as a partnership or shared-cost project, not a funding request the camp is equipped to evaluate or pay out.

The organization reports no grants paid in any of the three fiscal years in its filing history: FY2021, FY2022, and FY2023 all show `grants_paid: $0`. "Total giving" — $2,402 (FY2021), $1,787 (FY2022), and $2,653 (FY2023) — reflects program and operating expenditure, not third-party awards, and there is no grantee list to analyze (the platform's grantee database shows zero recorded grantees and $0 in tracked disbursements for this EIN). Total assets grew modestly across the period, from $960 (FY2021) to $1,648 (FY2022) to $1,759 (FY2023), an 83% increase over two years but off a base too small to fund meaningful outbound giving. Total revenue was volatile — $1,538 in FY2021, $2,475 in FY2022, $2,764 in FY2023 — and contributions received were recorded at just $1,000 in FY2022 and $0 in the other two years, suggesting most inflow comes from member dues rather than public donations. Officer compensation and net investment income were $0 in every year reported, consistent with an all-volunteer local chapter with no investment portfolio to speak of. Because there is no program-area or geographic breakdown to analyze — the organization's single listed program ("Ladies Memorial Association — Treasurer, Ann Hall") shows $795 in expenses with no further detail — no median grant size, award range, or sector split can be reported; there simply is no giving history to break down. For context, the national SCV's Stand Watie Scholarship pays a flat $1,000 per award, an amount that alone would exceed this camp's entire FY2021 total revenue.

The platform's peer-matching pulled organizations of similar asset size in the same "Arts & Culture" NTEE bucket, but none share this camp's actual mission (Confederate heritage/memorial activity), and none show a public grants program either — the comparison is useful mainly to illustrate how small this whole cohort is.

Even against this micro-asset peer set, Camp 1722 holds the smallest balance sheet by a wide margin — roughly one-sixth to one-fifth the assets of the other five entities — and unlike its peers it has a documented, three-year history of paying zero dollars in grants. None of these organizations, including this one, should be prioritized by a grant seeker looking for an active funding program; all appear to be small, largely dormant or activity-focused nonprofits rather than institutional funders.

No news coverage specific to Matthew Fontaine Maury Camp 1722 or its Fredericksburg-based Ladies Memorial Association activity was found in web search. The most relevant recent development is at the state level: Virginia's General Assembly passed House Bill 167, ending the state tax exemption previously extended to Confederacy-based organizations; United Daughters of the Confederacy leadership publicly opposed the bill in February 2026, and Governor Abigail Spanberger signed it into law in April 2026. As a Virginia-chartered camp, this organization's future tax treatment is affected by that change, though the practical financial impact on an entity with under $2,000 in assets is likely to be minor in dollar terms even if the exemption is lost. At the national level, the Sons of Confederate Veterans organization (a separate entity from this local camp) has continued its usual commemorative calendar: a Stone Mountain Memorial Service on April 25, 2026, and the 50th annual Captain Henry Wirz Memorial Service in Andersonville, GA on November 8, 2026, featuring Commander-in-Chief Walter Kennedy. The organization also filed a Notice of Appeal on March 10, 2026 in DeKalb County Superior Court over the removed memorial flag terrace at Stone Mountain Memorial Park. None of this activity indicates any new or expanded grantmaking capacity at the local-camp level being evaluated here.

There is no application process to advise on, because this entity does not operate a grants program: it reports $0 in grants paid across every fiscal year on file, has no listed `application_process`, `application_form_url`, or `application_deadline` in its record, and its own `application_instructions` field is explicitly blank ("__none__"). A grant seeker should not draft or submit a proposal to this EIN. If the goal is any connection to the broader SCV ecosystem, two narrower, membership-gated paths exist at the national level rather than this camp: the Stand Watie Scholarship ($1,000, one-time), which requires the applicant to already be a member of the Sons of Confederate Veterans, Children of the Confederacy, or United Daughters of the Confederacy, and requires a personal letter, proof of membership, complete personal data, and three letters of recommendation sent to the scholarship's national chairman in Malcolm, Iowa — not to this Fredericksburg camp; and the Brooks Fund, a medical-research grant referenced on national SCV materials, for which no public eligibility criteria, deadlines, or contact details were found in this research and which would need direct inquiry to the national office (P.O. Box 59, Columbia, TN 38402) to evaluate. Neither program is administered by, or reachable through, this specific EIN. The most realistic form of engagement with Camp 1722 itself is informal and local: reaching out to Commander Roy Perry or Adjutant Dale Hundley directly (contact listed as "% Roy Perry," (540) 207-5037) to discuss a shared local heritage-preservation activity — not a funding application, since the camp has no funds to disburse beyond its own roughly $2,000 annual budget. Treat any outreach as relationship-building around a specific commemorative or preservation project, not a proposal submission.