Friday, July 24, 2026

Consejos para hacer seguimiento de donaciones caritativas

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Consejos para hacer seguimiento de donaciones caritativas

Los contribuyentes que han realizado o que proyectan realizar donaciones caritativas durante el año deben mantener buenos registros de todas sus donaciones. Los registros organizados pueden facilitar la presentación de impuestos y ayudar a respaldar una deducción si se reclama en una declaración federal de impuestos.

Estos son algunos consejos para ayudar a los contribuyentes para hacer seguimiento de donaciones caritativas:

Reglas generales de deducción. Generalmente, los contribuyentes deben detallar las deducciones en el Anexo A (Formulario 1040 (SP)), Deducciones detalladas, para reclamar una deducción por donaciones caritativas. Sin embargo, a partir del año tributario 2026, los contribuyentes que no detallan pueden deducir hasta $1,000 en donaciones en efectivo, o $2,000 para los contribuyentes casados que presentan declaraciones conjuntas, destinadas a ciertas organizaciones que califican.

Conozca qué tipo de donaciones califican. Las donaciones a personas físicas no son deducibles. Algunos ejemplos incluyen regalos o cuentas para la recaudación de fondos. Los contribuyentes pueden usar la herramienta de búsqueda de organizaciones exentas de impuestos (en inglés) en IRS.gov para verificar si una organización es elegible para recibir donaciones que sean deducibles de impuestos.

Mantenga un comprobante de sus donaciones en efectivo. Para las donaciones en efectivo, en papel u otro regalo en efectivo, los contribuyentes deben mantener su estado de cuenta bancaria y la documentación por escrito de la organización caritativa con el nombre de la organización, la fecha y el monto de la donación. 

Obtenga por escrito la confirmación de donaciones grandes. Antes de que la deducción pueda ser reclamada las donaciones valoradas a más de $250 en efectivo o propiedad, requiere una confirmación por escrito de la organización que califica. La documentación debe incluir el monto o la descripción de la propiedad. También debe documentar si la organización suministro algún bien o servicio a intercambio del regalo. De ser así, la descripción y la estimación de buena fe del valor de los bienes o servicios debe ser incluido.

Mantenga registros de donaciones que no son en efectivo. Los contribuyentes deben mantener registros que describan propiedad donada y el valor razonable del mercado. La documentación adicional, incluido el Formulario 8283, Donaciones benéficas no en efectivo (en inglés), y una evaluación puede ser requerida para donaciones no en efectivo de alto valor.

Se aplican reglas especiales a las donaciones de ciertos tipos de bienes, como automóviles, inventario y otros bienes de valor fáciles de determinar. Para más información, consulte la Publicación 526 (en inglés). Consulte la Publicación 561 (en inglés), para más información sobre como determinar el valor de donaciones que no son en efectivo.

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Thursday, July 23, 2026

Recent Development for Tax Products (Daily Summary)

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The Following Early Release(s) have been posted

Early Releases are draft versions of tax forms, instructions, and publications. Do not file draft forms and do not rely on information in draft instructions or publications.

Product Title Rev. Date Posted
Form 2350 Application for Extension of Time to File U.S. Income Tax Return 2026 07/23/2026
Form 4684 Casualties and Thefts 2026 07/23/2026
Instruction 3800 Instructions for Form 3800 and Schedule A, General Business Credit 2026 07/23/2026
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Recent Development for Tax Products

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Recent Developments for Tax Products 07/23/2026

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The Following Early Release(s) have been posted

Early Releases are draft versions of tax forms, instructions, and publications. Do not file draft forms and do not rely on information in draft instructions or publications.

Product Title Rev. Date Posted
Form 4684 Casualties and Thefts 2026 07/23/2026
Instruction 3800 Instructions for Form 3800 and Schedule A, General Business Credit 2026 07/23/2026
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Recent Development for Tax Products

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Recent Developments for Tax Products 07/23/2026

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The Following Early Release(s) have been posted

Early Releases are draft versions of tax forms, instructions, and publications. Do not file draft forms and do not rely on information in draft instructions or publications.

Product Title Rev. Date Posted
Form 2350 Application for Extension of Time to File U.S. Income Tax Return 2026 07/23/2026
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QuickAlerts - Technical Modernized e-File (MeF) Maintenance Window

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QuickAlerts for Tax Professionals

July 23, 2026

Subject: Modernized e-File (MeF) Maintenance Window


All services except "SendSubmissions" will be unavailable in the MeF production and assurance testing systems on Sunday, July 26, 2026, from 7:00 am. until 8:00 p.m. Eastern time.

Please monitor the MeF Operational Status page for any future updates.

We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause.

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Tax Tip 2026-57: Tips for tracking charitable donations

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IRS Tax Tips

July 23, 2026

Issue Number:  Tax Tip 2026-57

Tips for tracking charitable donations 

Taxpayers who have made or plan to make charitable donations during the year should keep good records of all their contributions. Organized records can make tax filing easier and help support a deduction if it's claimed on a federal tax return.

Here are some tips to help taxpayers keep track of charitable donations:

General deduction rules. Generally, taxpayers must itemize deductions on Schedule A (Form 1040), Itemized Deductions to claim a deduction for charitable contributions. However, beginning with tax year 2026, taxpayers who do not itemize may be able to deduct up to $1,000 in cash contributions, or $2,000 for married taxpayers filing jointly, made to certain qualified organizations.

Know what qualifies. Donations to individuals are not deductible. Examples of this include gifts or individual fundraising accounts. Taxpayers can use the Tax Exempt Organization Search tool on IRS.gov to verify whether an organization is eligible to receive tax-deductible contributions.

Keep proof of all cash donations. For any cash, check or other monetary gifts, taxpayers should keep a bank record or written communication from the charitable organization showing the organization's name, the date of the contribution and the amount donated.

Get a written acknowledgment for larger donations. Contributions of $250 or more, cash or property, require a written acknowledgment from the qualified organization before the deduction can be claimed. The documentation must include the amount of cash or description of the property. It also must state if the organization provided any goods or services in exchange for the gift. If so, description and a good faith estimate of the value of those goods or services must be provided.

Maintain records for non-cash donations. Taxpayers should keep records describing donated property and its fair market value. Additional documentation, including Form 8283, Noncash Charitable Contributions, and a qualified appraisal may be required for larger noncash donations.

Special rules apply to donations of certain types of property such as automobiles, inventory and certain other readily valued property. For more information, refer to Publication 526. For information on determining the value of noncash contributions, refer to Publication 561.

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