Central Valley Crescent

How the masjid is run: its bylaws and elections, how money is counted, reported and audited, and whether its property is in good standing. The board holds the masjid as an amānah for the whole community.

• ○ Property tax: not checked yet
  Not matched to county property records yet. Free property check Why this matters
• ○ 501(c)(3) status
• ○ A way for members to raise concerns
• ○ Annual financial report to the community
• ○ Annual general meeting
• ○ Board follows its bylaws
• ○ Bylaws available to members
• ○ Conflict-of-interest policy
• ○ Founding year disclosed
• ○ Independent audit in the last two years
• ○ Named resident imam
• ○ Published board / leadership
• ○ Regular, open board elections
• ○ Term limits for board members
• ○ Two-person control of cash and payments
• ○ Waqf / endowment fund
• ○ Zakat kept separate

✓ confirmed · ○ not yet confirmed (not a finding against the mosque) · ◎ checked against public records · ◐ under review. Bylaw adherence, cash controls, zakat handling and independent audit are confirmed through an Ihsan Standard audit.

The services and programs a masjid offers its community. Confirmations come from the mosque’s website, community members, the imam, the mosque itself, or an audit; higher sources are never overwritten by lower ones.

If something about how Central Valley Crescentis run concerns you, tell us. We review every report privately and, where it’s in our domain, work with the organisation toward a resolution. Your identity is never shared without your consent.

Ihsan Standard reviews reports about finances, governance and bylaws, transparency, property and services, and works with organisations toward a resolution. It complements the law and is not a legal authority. How it works