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Kettering Health reported $3.2M in improper perks to leaders, with some unrepaid, violating nonprofit rules.
Kettering Health, a nonprofit hospital network, reported $3.2 million in improper benefits—such as trips, meals, and gifts—provided to executives and church leaders between 2018 and 2022, according to amended IRS filings.
Most recipients repaid the funds, but several, including former president Jarrod McNaughton and church leaders like David and Becky Weigley, did not fully repay.
The Seventh-day Adventist Church, including the Columbia Union Conference, repaid $293,000 received by its leaders, stating the move was for transparency, not admission of wrongdoing.
An internal investigation found the benefits lacked legitimate business purpose, violating nonprofit stewardship standards.
The issue emerged from a 2021 probe reviewed by Ohio’s attorney general.
Kettering Health affirmed its commitment to accountability, though it did not confirm if additional repayments were made after 2024 reporting.
Kettering Health reportó $3.2 millones en beneficios inadecuados a los líderes, con algunos no pagados, violando las reglas de las organizaciones sin fines de lucro.