Many retirees donate to charity the same way they always have:
They write a check.
But starting in 2026, that habit could be costing generous retirees thousands of dollars a year in unnecessary taxes.
Thanks to higher limits on Qualified Charitable Distributions (QCDs), retirees now have a far more tax-efficient way to give — one that reduces income, satisfies Required Minimum Distributions (RMDs), and can even help keep Medicare premiums lower.
[link removed]
Sponsored Content
Is this the most explosive scandal yet? The full story inside
[link removed]
[link removed]
What’s being exposed now could outdo everything that’s come before — and the implications are massive. Don’t miss the inside look.
Read the report →
[link removed]
Poll Of The Day
Would you rather donate to charity in a way that also lowers your taxable income?
Yes
[link removed]
No
[link removed]
Unsure
[link removed]
Fun Fact Of The Day
Because QCDs reduce income before taxes are calculated, they can lower total retirement costs even for retirees who no longer itemize deductions.
American Retirement Insider
4801 Linton Blvd. #11A-636, Delray Beach, FL, United States, 33445
Privacy Policy
[link removed]
|
Unsubscribe
[link removed]