Arizona Charitable Tax Credit
The Arizona Charitable Tax Credit lets Arizona taxpayers support qualifying charities and potentially reduce what they owe on Arizona state income taxes. Habitat for Humanity Tucson is a Qualified Charitable Organization (QCO), so a qualifying cash gift may be eligible for this credit.
Quick Facts
QCO Code
Use QCO Code 20376 when claiming the Arizona Charitable Tax Credit for a qualifying cash gift to Habitat for Humanity Tucson.
Claim Form
Claim the credit on Arizona Form 321 when you file your Arizona state tax return, using the information from your giving receipt.
2025 Credit Limits
For 2025, the maximum credit is $495 for single filers and $987 for married filing jointly, based on Arizona’s annual limits.
2026 Credit Limits
For 2026, the maximum credit is $506 for single filers and $1,009 for married filing jointly, based on Arizona’s annual limits.
Make an impact with your gift
Habitat for Humanity Tucson is a qualifying charitable organization for the AZ Charitable Tax Credit!
Direct your tax dollars to Habitat Tucson!
Help Tucson families, your community and the working poor by giving to Habitat Tucson.
The maximum QCO credit donation for 2025: $495 for single, married filing separate or head of household; $987 married filing joint.
Maximum credit amounts for the 2026 tax year are $506 for single, married filing separate, or head of household, and $1009 for married filing jointly.
Please Note: Arizona law allows QCO donations made during 2025 or donations made from January 1, 2026 through April 15, 2026 to be claimed on the 2025 Arizona income tax return. The maximum credit that can be claimed on the 2025 Arizona return for donations made to QCO’s is $495 for single, married filing separate or head of household taxpayers, and $987 for married filing joint taxpayers. If a taxpayer makes a QCO donation from January 1, 2026 through April 15, 2026 and wants to claim the higher 2026 maximum credit amount, the taxpayer will need to claim the credit on the 2026 Arizona return filed in 2027.
Arizona Charitable Tax Credit QCO Code: 20376
The Arizona Charitable Tax Credit program allows you to receive a dollar-for-dollar tax credit on your Arizona state income taxes when you give to Habitat for Humanity Tucson, even if you’re also receiving a tax credit for a gift to a public or private school. Arizona simultaneously allows three types of tax credit, including one for organizations like Habitat Tucson who serve the working poor.
This means that money you would otherwise pay in taxes can benefit your neighbors instead!
How does it work?
This is a state tax credit, not a tax deduction. A credit reduces your Arizona tax bill dollar for dollar, while a deduction reduces taxable income.
To take advantage of this tax credit:
- Make your donation to Habitat Tucson
- Receive your acknowledgement letter from Habitat Tucson
- Claim the credit on your Arizona return using Form 321 and the QCO code.
- Save your receipt or acknowledgment letter with your tax records.
It’s that easy! Please consult your tax advisor for details.
Note: You may take the school, foster care, and charitable tax credits.
Need more information?
Visit the Arizona Charitable Tax Credit website.
Information about the Arizona Charitable Tax Credit can be found at the Arizona Department of Revenue website or by calling Tax Payer Assistance at (602) 255-3381 or (800) 352-4090.
Habitat for Humanity Tucson Arizona Charitable Tax Credit QCO Code Number: 20376
Give today
Frequently Asked Questions
Arizona taxpayers who make a qualifying cash gift to a QCO can generally claim this credit on their Arizona state income taxes.
No. The Arizona Charitable Tax Credit is a state credit and is separate from federal itemizing rules.
The credit is generally for qualifying cash contributions to a QCO. Your receipt or acknowledgment letter is the simplest way to document the gift.
Keep your Habitat Tucson receipt or acknowledgment letter, plus the date and amount of your gift.
Arizona allows gifts made in that window to be applied to either the current or the prior tax year return. If you are unsure which is best for you, ask your tax preparer.