Governmental Incorporations
Governmental Incorporations
LDSAFA Member Organizations who are IRS Tax-Exempt Charitable Organizations
IRS Tax Exempt Organization Search webpage
Belnap Family Organization, IRS #23-7373750, Ogden, Utah
Braithwaite Family Organization, IRS #26-2559790, Willard, Utah
Brough Family Organization, IRS #94-2612574, Bountiful, Utah
Cazier Ancestral Family Organization, IRS #82-1812616, Springville, Utah
Major Howard Egan Family Foundation, IRS #46-3919371, Laguna Hills, California
Winslow Farr, Sr. Family Organization, IRS #87-0329116, Mission Viejo, California
Hale Family Organization, IRS #23-7360191, Hooper, Utah
Martin Heiner Family Organization, IRS # 83-2266785, West Jordan, Utah
Joseph Knight Sr. Family Organization, IRS # 83-0964361, American Fork, Utah
Western Association of Leavitt Families, IRS #87-0582193, Cedar City, Utah
John Pack Family Association, IRS #23-7408474, Grantsville, Utah
John Redd & Elizabeth Hancock Family Organization, IRS #20-0334869, Salt Lake City, Utah
Joseph Smith Jr. and Emma Hale Historical Society, IRS #20-5276687, Alpine, Utah
Joseph Taylor Sr. Family Association, IRS #20-0521620, Ogden, Utah
Thomas Tolman Family Organization, IRS #23-7256835, South Jordan, Utah
Theodore Turley Family Organization, IRS #46-2814718, Boise, Idaho
Links to the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) and State of Utah
for Registering a Charitable or Nonprofit Organization
IRS 501(c)(3) Exemption Requirements for Charitable Organizations
IRS 501(c)(3) Private Foundation Requirements for Charitable Organizations
IRS 501(c)(3) Sample Articles of Incorporation for Charitable Organizations
IRS Form 990 N e Postcard - Annual Electronic Filing Requirement for Small Exempt Organizations
State of Utah Non-Profit Corporation - General Information
State of Utah Articles of Incorporation Instructions for Non-Profit Corporations
State of Utah Sample Articles of Incorporation for Non-Profit Corporations
LDS Ancestral Family Organizations
How to Start and Sustain LDS Ancestral Family Organizations (2024)
Family Organizations in the Digital Age (2018 RootsTech presentatoin)
LDS Ancestral Family Organizations: Past, Present and Future (2017 BYU presentation)
Qualified Charitable Distributions
as of 16 January 2025
See the attached PDF for further and extensive details.
Latest Statement from the IRS (IR-2024-289, Nov. 14, 2024):
WASHINGTON — The Internal Revenue Service reminds individual retirement arrangement (IRA) owners age 70½ and older that they can make up to $105,000 in tax-free charitable donations during 2024 through qualified charitable distributions. That’s up from $100,000 in past years.
For those age 73 or older, qualified charitable distributions (QCDs) also count toward the year's required minimum distribution (RMD).
Generally, IRA distributions are taxable, but QCDs remain tax-free if sent directly to a qualified charity by the trustee. To make a QCD for 2024, IRA owners should contact their IRA trustee soon to ensure the transaction completes by year-end.
Each eligible IRA owner can exclude up to $105,000 in QCDs from taxable income. Married couples, if both meet qualifications and have separate IRAs, can donate up to $210,000 combined. QCDs don’t require itemizing deductions.
For those planning ahead, starting this year, the QCD limit is subject to annual adjustment, based on inflation. For that reason, the annual QCD limit will rise to $108,000 in 2025.
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