National American Indian Court Judges Association Logo

MIP Score

57

Legal Aid
Crime & Legal Association

National American Indian Court Judges Association

Mission

The National American Indian Court Judges Association (NAICJA) is devoted to supporting and strengthening tribal justice systems. Established in 1969 as a non-profit corporation, NAICJA focuses on providing education and resources to tribal judges, ensuring compliance with legal standards and promoting culturally appropriate judicial education. NAICJA serves as the national voice for tribal justice, advocating for funding and networking opportunities to enhance cooperation between tribal, state, and federal judiciaries.

Basic Information

Tax-Exempt

Address

1942 Broadway, Boulder, Colorado, 80302

View all Boulder charities

Founded in

1969

EIN

84-0611428

Total Assets

$72.98 thousand

UN Sustainable Development Goals Supported

This organization contributes to the following United Nations Sustainable Development Goals. See the SDG page for more information.

At a Glance

National Tribal Judicial and Court Personnel Conference

National Tribal Judicial and Court Personnel Conference

Annual conference where tribal judges and court personnel gather to enhance their skills and discuss important issues.

Training and Technical Assistance Program

Training and Technical Assistance Program

Provides innovative solutions through peer-to-peer training that addresses the unique interests of tribal justice systems.

COVID-19 Resources for Tribal Courts

COVID-19 Resources for Tribal Courts

Special resource page developed to assist tribal courts in managing challenges posed by the pandemic.

Upcoming Events

NAICJA 2024 Conference

2024-10-17

Upcoming conference for tribal judicial leaders and court personnel.

Learn More

Our Programs

Tribal Legal Advocacy Training Series

A series tailored for entry-level legal services attorneys to enhance their tribal advocacy skills.

Learn More

MIP Score (Beta)

The MIP Score is in beta! We'd love any feedback you may have.

The MIP Score and it's methodology is purely used as a way to visualize how a nonprofits public financial data compares against others. It doesn't reflect the unique circumstances and impact that a nonprofit has.The MIP Score should never be used to say one charity is better than another.

Overall Score

57

42

/100

Program Expense Ratio

68.29%

6

/20

Program Revenue Growth

233.53%

20

/20

Leverage Ratio

0.2834

12

/20

Working Capital Ratio

0.07804

2

/20

Fundraising Efficiency

0

2

/20

Latest Filing Data: Form 990

Fiscal Year:2022

Source:Source: Self-reported by organization

Financial Details

Revenue

CategoryAmountPercentage
Contributions, Gifts, and Grants460.8K77.29%
Program Services135.4K22.71%
Investment Income00.00%
Sales of Non-Inventory Assets00.00%
Other Notable Sources00.00%
Total Revenue596.2K100.00%