Search

Site map

Sections:
Front Page

Gifts & Grants

Fund Raising

Managing Nonprofit Groups

Technology

Philanthropy Today

Jobs

Features:
Guide to Grants

The Nonprofit Handbook

Facts & Figures

Events

Deadlines

The Chronicle in Print:
Current Issue

Back Issues

Sponsored Information
Products & Services:
Directory of Services

Guide to Managing Nonprofits

Continuing-Education Guide

Fund-Raising Services Guide

Technology Guide

Customer Service:
About The Chronicle

How to Contact Us

How to Subscribe

How to Register

Manage Your Account

How to Advertise

Press Inquiries

Feedback

Privacy Policy

User Agreement

Help


The Chronicle of Philanthropy
Government and Politics Watch

March 14, 2008

IRS Asks Charities to Help Promote Tax Rebates

The Internal Revenue Service is asking nonprofit organizations to help publicize the government’s tax-rebate program and to make sure that all people eligible to receive a rebate know how to claim it.

Many Americans will receive a $600-per-person rebate as part of the federal government’s recent economic-stimulus package, and most of those people will automatically receive the rebate when they file their 2007 income tax return.

However, many Americans who do not normally file income tax returns but who receive Veterans’ Affairs benefits or Social Security payments are also eligible. The IRS is hoping that charities and churches that have close contact with those people can help them obtain their rebate.

To help nonprofit groups, the agency has set up a Web page with sample flyers, mail inserts, and radio notices that groups can use.

Sam Kean

Commenting is closed for this article.




Copyright © 2008 The Chronicle of Philanthropy