A new tax deduction makes charitable giving more accessible for millions of Americans.

Let’s talk about it.

Have you heard?

Starting in 2026, taxpayers who take the standard deduction can deduct up to $1,000 in chartiable giving on their federal taxes.

This means that for the first time in over a generation, millions of Americans now have a financial incentive to support nonprofits and the communities they care about.

The opportunity is real. The challenge is awareness.

Most Americans have yet to hear about this permanent change.

For nearly a century, the percentage of Americans who could deduct charitable giving was on the decline…

By 2025, fewer than 10% of taxpayers could deduct charitable giving.

Today, every American taxpayer, regardless of income, can deduct charitable giving.

Now all giving counts.

The best way to make sure more people know?

Tell someone.

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Frequently Asked Questions

  • No. GiveAGrand does not collect or distribute donations.

    You choose the nonprofit organizations you want to support. GiveAGrand simply encourages more people to give and take advantage of the charitable deduction now available to all taxpayers.

  • Any eligible 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization.

    The idea behind GiveAGrand is that people care about different causes and communities. Rather than directing everyone toward a single issue, we encourage people to support the organizations that matter most to them.

  • The deduction is available to taxpayers who take the standard deduction rather than itemizing.

    For over 90% of Americans, this change creates a new opportunity to receive a tax benefit for charitable giving.

  • Single filers can deduct up to $1,000 in charitable gifts each year. Married couples filing jointly can deduct up to $2,000.

  • The deduction applies to cash gifts made directly to eligible 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations.

    Donations of goods, gifts through donor-advised funds, and certain other contributions do not qualify.

  • Social progress has never depended on a handful of wealthy donors alone. It depends on millions of people contributing what they can to the causes and communities they care about.

    When more people participate in giving, nonprofits, communities, and civic life all become stronger.