2004 Chapter 6 - Charitable Giving-2025

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Individuals may deduct qualified contributions of up to 100 percent of their adjusted gross income. A corporation may deduct qualified contributions of up to 25 percent of its taxable income. Contributions that exceed that amount can carry over to the next tax year.
You can carry over any contributions you cant deduct in the current year because they exceed the limits based on your adjusted gross income (AGI). Except for qualified conservation contributions, you may be able to deduct the excess in each of the next 5 years until it is used up, but not beyond that time.
It also discusses how much you can deduct, what records you must keep, and how to report charitable contributions. A charitable contribution is a donation or gift to, or for the use of, a qualified organization. It is voluntary and is made without getting, or expecting to get, anything of equal value.
Generally, you can only deduct charitable contributions if you itemize deductions on Schedule A (Form 1040), Itemized Deductions. Gifts to individuals are not deductible. Only qualified organizations are eligible to receive tax deductible contributions.
You can carryover your contributions that you are not able to deduct in the current tax year because they exceed your adjusted-gross-income limits. You can deduct the excess in each of the next 5 years until it is all used but not beyond that time.

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Your deduction limit will be 60% of your AGI for cash gifts. Note that if youre planning a large donation thats close to or exceeds your AGI limit, you may carry over the excess contribution amounts up to five subsequent tax years.
ResidenceState/Local Individual Income Tax?Maximum State/Local Charitable Tax Benefit California YES 13.30%* Colorado YES 4.25%* Connecticut YES 0.00% Delaware YES 6.60%26 more rows
Net capital losses can be carried forward indefinitely to offset future taxable capital gains or carried back three taxation years to offset previous taxable capital gains.

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