What IRS filings (Form 990 or 990‑PF) exist for Turning Point Action and what years do they cover?

1. What filings were found and where they are hosted

ProPublica’s Nonprofit Explorer hosts reconstructed Form 990 documents and schedules for Turning Point Action, including a Form 990-EZ entry and multiple full Form 990 pages and related schedules (for example, a Schedule G reconstruction), which are downloadable from the ProPublica pages that draw on IRS releases. ^{[1] [5] [2]} In addition, a PDF labeled “2023‑Form‑990‑Turning‑Point.pdf” is hosted on Turning Point Action’s own website, indicating the organization has posted at least one recent return publicly. ^[4]

2. The years those returns cover, as reflected in the available records

The records indexed by ProPublica explicitly include a Form 990‑EZ item tied to the 2018 tax period and reconstructed full filings labeled with calendar-year-style identifiers for filings processed in later years — ProPublica shows a full filing page tied to a 2021 document and a separate Form 990 page tied to a 2022 filing processed by the IRS. ^{[1] [2] [3]} The organization’s own PDF file is titled for 2023, indicating a 2023 Form 990 was produced and posted by the group. ^[4] ProPublica’s broader database notes its summary data generally covers IRS releases processed from 2012 onward, which is the environment in which these Turning Point Action filings have been captured. ^{[6] [7]}

3. What is not shown in the reporting (caveats and data limitations)

The available sources document Form 990 and 990‑EZ reports for Turning Point Action but do not show any Form 990‑PF (private foundation) filings for that organization in the provided dataset; ProPublica’s pages and the organization-hosted PDF point to 990-series returns only. ^{[5] [2] [1] [4]} ProPublica’s database also warns that its indexed records reflect IRS releases processed in particular windows and that amended returns or filings outside the releases may not be reflected, so absence of a specific year in these pages does not prove such a return doesn’t exist in IRS files — only that it’s not present in the sources provided. ^{[6] [7]}

4. How to interpret the mix of 990, 990‑EZ, and schedules

Form 990 is the standard information return for tax‑exempt organizations and appears for Turning Point Action in the ProPublica reconstructions and the group’s own posted PDF, while Form 990‑EZ is a short form used by smaller organizations and appears in ProPublica’s record for an earlier year . ^{[6] [1]} ProPublica also publishes reconstructed schedules (for example, Schedule G) when the IRS raw data includes them, which helps researchers see details about political activity and large contributors when those schedules are required. ^{[5] [2]}

5. Context and adjacent records (related organizations and where more records live)

Turning Point Action is part of a broader network of Turning Point entities whose filings are separately indexed — for example, filings for Turning Point USA appear across ProPublica and other repositories and have a longer trail of 990 documents in the same databases; researchers should not conflate the EINs or filings of those related but distinct entities when tracing Turning Point Action’s returns. ^{[8] [9]} For the most definitive and up‑to‑date record, IRS bulk releases and the organization’s own filings page are the primary sources referenced by ProPublica and other nonprofit trackers. ^{[6] [4]}

6. Bottom line

The reporting provided documents Turning Point Action’s Form 990 family returns — including a 2018 Form 990‑EZ, reconstructed full Form 990 pages for filings processed around 2021–2022, and an organization‑hosted PDF for 2023 — and contains schedules such as Schedule G; no Form 990‑PF filings for Turning Point Action appear in the sources supplied, though ProPublica notes its dataset may not reflect every amended or out‑of‑release return. ^{[1] [2] [3] [4] [6]}