Are Donations Tax-Deductible?
Contributions may be deductible when made to an eligible qualified organization and when other federal tax requirements are satisfied.
Learn how charitable donation deductions, donation receipts and federal recordkeeping rules work—then see how your contribution can support New Hope Foundation International’s fight against human trafficking.
Beginning with tax year 2026, the IRS says taxpayers who do not itemize may be able to deduct up to $1,000 in qualifying cash contributions, or up to $2,000 for married couples filing jointly, when contributions are made to certain qualified organizations.
Eligibility and deductibility depend on the contribution, recipient organization and taxpayer. A charitable deduction is not the same as a tax credit or a dollar-for-dollar refund. This page provides general educational information and not individual tax advice.
Read IRS Topic No. 506 →A tax deduction can be a benefit of charitable giving, but the charitable impact should begin with supporting a qualified mission you believe in.
Contributions may be deductible when made to an eligible qualified organization and when other federal tax requirements are satisfied.
Donors should maintain appropriate written records for monetary charitable contributions, regardless of amount.
The IRS requires a contemporaneous written acknowledgment from the charitable organization to substantiate a contribution of $250 or more.
New Hope Foundation International is publicly listed as a tax-exempt 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization eligible to receive tax-deductible charitable contributions.
EIN: 95-4529454
Donors are encouraged to independently verify an organization’s status and eligibility through the IRS Tax Exempt Organization Search before making a contribution.
According to the IRS, written acknowledgments for contributions of $250 or more should contain enough information to substantiate the gift.
Donate through NHFI’s online giving process and retain the documentation you receive for your charitable-giving records.
NHFI connects anti-trafficking education with practical community programs intended to reduce vulnerability and improve access to legitimate resources and opportunities.
Awareness, education and student-led prevention initiatives, including the Human Trafficking Prevention Club at UNLV.
Explore the Prevention Initiative →Community-focused work addressing exploitation, homelessness, instability and conditions that can increase vulnerability.
Learn About NHFI’s Prevention Work →Hygiene kits, essential items and community outreach for people experiencing homelessness and hardship.
See Giving Friday in Action →Non-discriminatory internet access intended to help people reach jobs, housing, education, services and community resources.
Read About the Connectivity Initiative →Support human-trafficking prevention, education and practical community programs while keeping appropriate documentation for your records.
Donors should be able to understand the work before making a contribution. Las Vegas News coverage provides additional context about NHFI’s anti-trafficking and community programs.
NHFI participates in the Las Vegas News Partner program. Qualifying attributed readership may generate partner earnings for NHFI.
Eligible charitable contributions may be deductible under federal tax law. Beginning in tax year 2026, the IRS says some taxpayers who do not itemize may also qualify for a limited deduction for qualifying cash contributions.
The amount depends on applicable federal limits, the type of contribution, the recipient organization and the taxpayer’s circumstances. A deduction does not necessarily equal the amount of a tax refund.
Donors should keep appropriate written records of monetary charitable contributions. Contributions of $250 or more generally require a contemporaneous written acknowledgment from the recipient organization to substantiate the deduction.
“Tax write-off” is a common informal term for a tax deduction. An eligible charitable contribution may reduce taxable income when applicable IRS requirements are satisfied. A charitable donation deduction is not the same as a tax credit and does not normally reduce taxes owed dollar-for-dollar.
NHFI provides documentation for contributions made through its donation process. Donors should retain their records and consult applicable IRS guidance regarding deductibility.
A $1,000 charitable contribution does not normally mean a $1,000 tax refund. A charitable deduction generally reduces taxable income rather than reducing taxes dollar-for-dollar. The actual tax effect depends on whether the contribution qualifies, the taxpayer’s filing circumstances, applicable deduction limits and other federal tax rules. Donors should consult current IRS guidance or a qualified tax professional for advice about their individual situation.
Donate directly, learn more about NHFI’s work, or review independent community coverage before deciding how you would like to help.
Support NHFI’s human-trafficking prevention, education and community initiatives directly.
Donate to NHFILearn how NHFI approaches human-trafficking prevention and reducing community vulnerability.
Explore NHFI’s WorkReview Las Vegas News coverage about NHFI’s work before deciding whether to contribute.
Read the Las Vegas News StoryTax information disclaimer: This page provides general educational information and is not tax, legal or accounting advice. Tax deductibility depends on applicable law, the recipient organization, type of contribution and the donor’s individual circumstances. A donation receipt or written acknowledgment does not by itself determine the amount a taxpayer may deduct. Consult current IRS guidance or a qualified tax professional regarding your individual situation.