DONATE TODAY
All residents of Queen Village are members of the QVNA. We depend on neighbors like you not only as volunteers, but as fiscally sustaining members of our organization. As QVNA is a 501c3 nonprofit (EIN#23-2025152), that means that your fiscal support towards our organization is a fully tax deductible charitable donation. We are also Gold Star rated on Guidestar! www.guidestar.org/profile/23-2025152
Double Your Impact with a Matching Gift!
Many employers sponsor matching gift programs and will match approved charitable contributions made by their employees to reward generosity. If you and/or your spouse work for a company with this type of benefit, your gift to us may be doubled or tripled simply by notifying your employer via their matching gift program.
When you make a gift to QVNA, your employer makes a gift in your name as well. So if you make a gift of $250, your employer may match your gift ranging from $250 to $500, depending on your company's matching policy. As a donor, you will be credited with the total contribution. To see if your (or your spouse’s) employer has a program like this, please email info@qvna.org.
Retirement Assets – IRA ROLLOVER/QCD
The charitable IRA rollover, or qualified charitable distribution (QCD), is a special provision allowing particular donors of age 70.5 to exclude from taxable income—and count toward their required minimum distribution—certain transfers of Individual Retirement Account (IRA) assets that are made directly to public charities, including the QVNA.
Ask your financial or tax advisor if this makes sense for your situation and needs. Laws change and vary by state so you should work with a financial adviser and an attorney that specializes in estate law.
Gifts of Stock
We have partnered with stockdonator.com to accept donations of stock to the QVNA. You may be interested to note that donating stock to QVNA, you can avoid the capital gains tax typically paid on any increase in value of stock since being purchased. This may be an option for some, since you may have stock that’s appreciated in value over time, aren’t using it for day-to-day expenses, and are hesitant to redeem it because of a big tax bill.
