There are great research institutions, great hospitals and great charities. We're all three.
The mission of St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital is to advance cures, and means of prevention, for pediatric catastrophic diseases through research and treatment.
ALSAC exists solely to raise the funds and awareness necessary to run St. Jude. Learn more about our unique operating model, and why you should support St. Jude.
Read the latest updates on the St. Jude strategic plans to advance treatment and research that helps save the lives of children everywhere.
82 cents of every dollar received from donations, research grants, insurance recoveries and investment returns goes to support the current and future needs of St. Jude.
Annual Report
Our Annual Report contains details about our research highlights and strategic plan, as well as a breakdown of yearly donations raised by ALSAC and our endowment.
- 2024 annual report (PDF)
See a more in-depth breakdown of our revenue and net assets.
Compliance and ethics
All St. Jude and ALSAC financial reports are prepared according to generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP); are audited annually by an outside, public accounting firm; approved by our Board of Directors & Governors; and are reported publicly as required by strict state and federal regulations. Our audited financial reports for the previous fiscal year are posted each spring.
- Better Business Bureau Wise Giving Alliance Accreditation
- Charity Navigator Impact Report
- Community Health Needs Assessment
- CHNA Implementation Plan (PDF)
- Financial Assistance Policy
- Financial Assistance Statement
- St. Jude Children's Research Hospital EthicsPoint Hotline
- ALSAC EthicsPoint Hotline
- Privacy policy for online visitors and donors
St. Jude has a $12.9 billion, six-year strategic plan.
Read more about the largest strategic plan in our 60-year history, which grants $200 million in global access to cancer medicines.
It costs more than $2 billion to sustain and grow St. Jude each year. Care doesn't end when treatment is finished. St. Jude follows patients for life, learning from yesterday's patients to improve care and outcomes for tomorrow.
Around the world, an estimated 400,000 children will get cancer each year, and yet childhood cancer research is consistently underfunded. Less than 4% of the U.S. federal budget for cancer research is dedicated to childhood cancer.
St. Jude: Investing in global research and treatment
In the years ahead, an estimated 89% of the funds necessary to sustain and grow St. Jude must be raised by ALSAC from generous donors.
St. Jude has treated children from all 50 states and from around the world.
Treatments developed at St. Jude have helped push the overall childhood cancer survival rate from 20% to more than 80% since it opened more than 60 years ago.
Questions?
Contact us at (800) 822-6344 or annual.report@stjude.org to request a copy of our Combined Financial Statements. See our frequently asked questions for more information about donations and fundraising.
You may also be interested in:
-
St. Jude: Pioneer for racial integration
Read how St. Jude became the first fully integrated children’s hospital in the South.
-
The difference of one Miss Penny
At the front desk, Miss Penny was often the first to welcome and guide new patients of St. Jude to the hospital.
-
Celebration of Hope 2016
The St. Jude Celebration of Hope is an educational and motivating weekend for St. Jude, this year featuring a concert with Brian Courtney Wilson, Sevyn Streeter, Avant. View the images from this event.
-
Meet María Isabella
Three-year-old María Isabella and her family have made the trip from Honduras to Memphis to seek hope, along with treatment at St. Jude for acute lymphoblastic leukemia.
-
Meet Luis and McKendree
McKendree and Luis found strength in their bond and joy in a shared love of music as they underwent treatment at St. Jude. Watch and share their video.
-
Meet Kaitlyn and Khirsten
For sickle cell patients like Khirsten and Kaitlyn, the transition from pediatric care to adult care will be critical to their survival. St. Jude is working to help them learn to manage their disease as they get older.
-
Meet Josiah
Merri and Stephen's son, Josiah, was 6 months old when he was found to have a brain tumor. After learning about the hospital, Merri wanted to help other parents in need.
-
Five things to know about your St. Jude donation
Did you know your gift to St. Jude is tax-deductible? Here are a few things you might not know about your donation.
-
Melanoma: Signs and Subtypes
For decades, the genetic basis of pediatric melanoma was a mystery. But St. Jude scientists recently discovered the molecular signatures of three pediatric melanoma subtypes.
-
Meet Kristina
As a St. Jude patient, Kristina built a special friendship. Today, she plans to share her friend’s message of strength in order to inspire other patients.
-
Helping the children through a donor advised fund
Longtime supporters of St. Jude, the Pompeos choose to direct a portion of their giving through their donor advised fund.
-
Family chooses St. Jude because of SAMD9/SAMD9L researcher
Family chooses St. Jude for care because of its expertise in SAMD9/SAMD9L syndrome.
-
Meet Felicity
With a diagnosis of 5 tumors in her brain and spine, Felicity is facing a struggle, but you wouldn't know it by the constant smile on her face.
-
Flipping for St. Jude
Brianna was inspired by a television commercial for St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital to lead a Push-up/Pull-up Challenge fundraiser at her school.
-
Generations of giving
This multi-generational family is devoted to raising money for St. Jude. Find out the many ways they are giving back.