Thirteen years of steady, unremarkable growth — $854K to $3.18M, almost no debt, no related for-profit entity found. The most notable thing here is a genuine shift: the board went from all-volunteer to partly-paid in its two most recent filings.
Southern California Blues Soccer Club has filed steady, unremarkable returns since 1996 — growing revenue, almost no debt, and no related for-profit entity anywhere in the registries we checked. Its tax filing lists it under "Education N.E.C." instead of a soccer category, which is a paperwork quirk, not a warning sign.
For twelve years running, one person — call it General Manager or Executive Director — took home somewhere between $11,000 and $28,000, and the rest of the board worked for nothing. That ended in 2024. A new Executive Director, Robbie Mulligan, started drawing $156,000, and four board members together pulled in $230,000 to $260,000 across the two most recent filings.
Fiscal year ends in April. Revenue has grown in 9 of the last 13 years, with no year showing anything close to the volatility seen at other clubs in this project.
Total liabilities have stayed under $3,000 in nearly every year on record — the opposite of the debt-heavy balance sheets at some of the bigger clubs in this project.
Unlike several other clubs here, no same-named or same-officer for-profit company turned up in OpenCorporates or the CA Secretary of State's records. That doesn't rule one out entirely. It just means nothing surfaced.
This section is short on purpose. That's the finding.
No related for-profit company, management LLC, or similarly-named sibling turned up for Southern California Blues Soccer Club in this research pass. If that changes, this section gets updated.
Compare FY2023 (bottom of this list) to FY2025 (top) — the shift from a single small stipend to a five-figure-and-up paid leadership team happened in a single filing cycle.
| Fiscal Year | Revenue | Expenses | Net Income | Exec Comp | Total Assets | Total Liab. | Net Assets |
|---|