If you haven’t done your taxes yet, time is starting to run short. Especially these days, we all need as big a refund as we can get. If you’ve made charitable contributions online, through Firstgiving or elsewhere, or offline gifts, they may be tax-deductible. Always consult a tax professional to be sure.
If you’ve made online contributions through Firstgiving, you should have received your receipt by email, and probably some thank-you messages too. If you don’t have those handy, it’s easy to get a report of all your online donations through Firstgiving by logging in to your account. Here’s how.
If you don’t have your Firstgiving password, get in touch with our support team at support@firstgiving.com You can also get details about your online contributions from the nonprofit organization, and don’t forget that only a qualified tax professional can tell you exactly what’s deductible in your case.


[...] be wise to consult a tax professional, or dig into the IRS website yourself. For information on getting a report of your Firstgiving donations, read this. addthis_url = [...]
[...] of all, check our prior blog posts about getting a record of all your Firstgiving charitable contributions and also the IRS rules on record keeping for charitable [...]