Get NY Donation Receipt

Beginning with tax year 2018, the Tax Law allows you to itemize your deductions for New York State income tax purposes whether or not you itemized your deductions on your federal income tax return.

Here's a list of what to include in each of your receipts: Your organization's name. Your donor's name. Your recorded date of the donation. Your recorded amount of the donation. Your organization's 501(c)(3) status. Your acknowledgment no goods/services were exchanged for the donation.

For the sum of the qualified contributions in 2022, a donor will have the following tax benefits: Federal: 15% of the qualified contribution can be a deduction. NY State: 85% of the qualified contribution as a tax credit and 15% of the qualified contribution can be a deduction.

A receipt provided by a charity or an organization accepting cash donations should include the name of the charity/organization, amount of the contribution as well as the date the contribution was made, and a statement advising that the organization did not provide any services or goods in exchange for the donation.

Donations of certain household items and clothing are often tax deductible when you file your income tax return. Keep a written record of your contribution for your tax files that includes the name of the charity, the date you made your contribution, and the monetary value of your contribution.

The federal CARES Act allows taxpayers that claim the standard deduction to take up to a $300 above-the-line deduction for charitable contributions on their 2020 federal return.

The federal CARES Act allows taxpayers that claim the standard deduction to take up to a $300 above-the-line deduction for charitable contributions on their 2020 federal return.

The total of your church cash donations plus all other charitable contributions you make during the year typically cannot exceed 60 percent of your adjusted gross income (AGI). If it does, then you cannot deduct 100 percent of your donations in the current tax year.