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Competitor Summary. See how Baptist General Convention Of Texas compares to its main competitors:

  • Presbyterian Church has the most employees (1,903).
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Baptist General Convention Of Texas vs competitors

CompanyFounding dateZippia scoreHeadquarters# of LocationsRevenueEmployees
-
4.0
Dallas, TX1$17.0M240
1991
3.9
Decatur, GA1$16.0M200
-
4.4
Louisville, KY2$118.1M1,903
-
3.6
King of Prussia, PA1$20.0M194
1902
3.2
Austin, TX1$6.4M100
1976
3.5
Destin, FL1$1.1M108
1906
4.0
Oklahoma City, OK1$34.0M127
1965
4.0
Oak Brook, IL1$7.5M75
1958
3.7
Brookfield, WI1$12.0M200
Hispanic Scholarship Fund
1975
4.0
Gardena, CA1$47.8M20
2005
3.5
Norman, OK1$6.8M235
2009
3.7
Los Angeles, CA1$458,045106
1978
3.7
Beaverton, OR1$4.3M50
Jewish LearningWorks
1898
3.0
San Francisco, CA1$160,0005
1916
4.8
Washington, DC1$199.9M345
1998
3.9
Grapevine, TX1$4.4M82
1968
3.7
Washington, DC1$13.6M50
T. Howard Foundation
1994
3.1
Silver Spring, MD1$284.9K5
1972
4.0
Washington, DC1$10.3M127
United Nations Association of the National Capital Area
1953
3.8
Washington, DC1$499,9995
Audre Lorde Project
1996
3.6
New York, NY1$1.6M20

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Baptist General Convention Of Texas salaries vs competitors

Compare Baptist General Convention Of Texas salaries vs competitors

CompanyAverage salaryHourly salarySalary score
Baptist General Convention Of Texas
$40,007$19.23-

Compare Baptist General Convention Of Texas job title salaries vs competitors

CompanyHighest salaryHourly salary
Baptist General Convention Of Texas
$36,094$17.35
National Women's Law Center
$43,118$20.73
AFT
$41,146$19.78
The Journey Church
$39,478$18.98
Community Change
$39,170$18.83
T. Howard Foundation
$37,457$18.01
Christ Church of Oak Brook
$36,209$17.41
Elmbrook Church
$36,183$17.40
United Nations Association of the National Capital Area
$36,128$17.37
Luis Palau Association
$36,121$17.37
Hispanic Scholarship Fund
$35,373$17.01
Oklahoma Baptists
$35,336$16.99
Southern Baptists of Texas Convention
$35,258$16.95
Presbyterian Church
$35,051$16.85
CHIRLA Action Fund
$33,421$16.07
Village Baptist Church
$32,951$15.84
Audre Lorde Project
$32,469$15.61
American Baptist Churches USA
$31,845$15.31
Jewish LearningWorks
$30,816$14.82
Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary
$30,451$14.64

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Baptist General Convention Of Texas demographics vs competitors

Compare gender at Baptist General Convention Of Texas vs competitors

Job titleMaleFemale
National Women's Law Center22%78%
Hispanic Scholarship Fund42%58%
AFT45%55%
Community Change48%52%
Luis Palau Association61%39%
Baptist General Convention Of Texas--

Compare race at Baptist General Convention Of Texas vs competitors

CompanyWhiteHispanic or LatinoBlack or African AmericanAsianUnknownDiversity score
61%23%8%5%3%
7.4
Hispanic Scholarship Fund
35%51%8%4%2%
8.5
54%11%21%10%4%
8.7
53%21%14%8%4%
9.4
48%17%24%7%5%
8.8
65%15%11%5%4%
9.0

Baptist General Convention Of Texas and similar companies CEOs

CEOBio

Fidel Vargas
Hispanic Scholarship Fund

Fidel A. Vargas is President and CEO of the Hispanic Scholarship Fund (HSF). After serving on HSF’s Board of Directors from January 2010 through December 2012, he assumed leadership of the organization on January 2, 2013. Mr. Vargas sets HSF’s overall direction; develops and oversees the execution of strategy; leads the senior management team; plays an active, leadership role in development and outreach activities for all constituencies, and advocates for HSF, throughout the country. Prior to joining HSF, Mr. Vargas was a Founding Partner of Centinela Capital Partners, an alternative asset management firm that invested nearly $1 billion in and alongside leading emerging private equity and venture capital funds. Prior to joining Centinela, Mr. Vargas was a Founding Principal and Managing Director of Reliant Equity Investors, a private equity investment firm investing in lower middle market companies. At the age of twenty-three, Mr. Vargas became the country’s youngest elected Mayor of a major city: Baldwin Park, California, with a population of 85,000, twenty miles northeast of Los Angeles. In addition to having served on HSF’s Board of Directors prior to becoming its President and CEO, Mr. Vargas has served on a number of public and private sector boards and commissions, including: the New America Alliance; Sponsors for Educational Opportunities; Operation Hope, Inc.; President Clinton’s Advisory Council on Social Security; President Bush’s Commission on Strengthening Social Security; and Presidents Bush and Obama’s Commission on Presidential Scholars. He currently serves on the boards of the California Community Foundation, the Latino Donor Collaborative, and The Los Angeles Theatre Center. Mr. Vargas has been recognized for his accomplishments by numerous organizations and media outlets, throughout his career. Time Magazine named him as one of the Top 50 Young Leaders in the United States, Hispanic Magazine named him one of the Top 30 Young Hispanics in the United States, he was named one of the country’s 100 most influential Hispanics by Hispanic Business Magazine and one of the 101 Most Influential Latinos by Latino Leaders magazine. Mr. Vargas graduated with honors from Harvard University with an A.B. in Social Studies. He received his M.B.A. from Harvard Business School, with a concentration in Entrepreneurship and General Management.

Nn Carlsen
T. Howard Foundation

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