Most people think charities and taxes have nothing to do with each other...

18 May 2026 · 1 min
0:48

In this segment, the presenter explains how a private family foundation, classified as a 501(c)(3) organization, can be used for philanthropic purposes while offering significant tax benefits. The IRS permits donors to deduct contributions up to 30% of their adjusted gross income (AGI) when they fund their own private family foundation. However, the foundation must annually distribute at least 5% of its charitable assets to other qualified charities or 501(c)(3) entities. The speaker illustrates the rules with a concrete example: with a $300,000 AGI, a donor could contribute $90,000 to the foundation, receive a $90,000 tax deduction, and then must distribute $4,000 (5% of $90,000) each year. The presenter also highlights permissible ways to use foundation assets, such as hosting charitable events, fundraising parties, or issuing grants to organizations like the Boys & Girls Club or to individual students preparing for college.

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