Individuals who are age 70½ or older at the time of the contribution (you have to wait until 6 months after your 70th birthday to make the transfer).

Up to $100,000 per year. The provision does not have an expiration date.

Transfers must come from your IRAs directly to us.

If you have retirement assets in a 401k, 403b etc., you must first roll those funds into an IRA, and then you can direct the IRA administrator to transfer the funds from the IRA directly to Children’s Health Fund

Tax exempt organizations that are classified as 501(c) (3) charities, including Children’s Health Fund, to which deductible contributions can be made.

You can not use the IRA Charitable Rollover to fund life-income gifts such as charitable gift annuities, charitable remainder trusts, or pooled income funds. You also cannot fund donor advised funds or supporting organizations.

We will give you full credit for the entire gift amount.

Federal
You do not recognize the transfer to Children’s Health Fund as income, provided it goes directly from the IRA administrator to us; therefore, you are not entitled to an income tax charitable deduction for your gift.

State
Each state has different laws, so you will need to consult with your own advisors. Some states have a state income tax and will include this transfer as income. Within those states, some will allow for a state income tax charitable deduction and others will not. Other states base their state income tax on the federal income or federal tax paid. Still other states have no income tax at all.

Once you reach age 70½, you are required to take required minimum distributions from your retirement plans each year, according to a federal formula. IRA Charitable Rollovers count towards your minimum required distribution from the IRA for the year.

Yes, every individual can use the IRA Charitable Rollover for up to $100,000 each year, even if you are married and file jointly.

You are at least age 70½, and:

  •  You do not need the additional income necessitated by your minimum required distribution, OR
  • Your charitable gifts already equal 50% of your adjusted gross income, so you do not benefit from an income tax charitable deduction for additional gifts, OR
  • You do not itemize deductions, OR
  •  You are subject to income phase-outs on your income tax deductions.

We offer a sample letter you can send to your plan provider to initiate a rollover. Make sure that you contact us when you direct the rollover so we can look for the check from your IRA administrator.