COMMUNITY MORE THAN A TAX WRITE-OFF Meet Buckeye’s 4 qualifying charitable organizations BY MICHAEL MCDANIEL I N EVERY THRIVING COMMUNITY, QUIET champions work behind the scenes to distribute food, lift families, support first responders and ensure no one falls through the cracks. In Buckeye, four nonprofits have Why it matters All four of these organizations are registered QCOs with the Arizona Department of Revenue for 2025. Buckeye Outreach for Social Services (BOSS) 501 E. Mahoney Ave. 623-386-6365 Founded in 2005, BOSS is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization dedicated to
AZ Community Impact
22236 W. Twilight Trail 623-882-2468 AZCommunityImpact.org
This Buckeye-based nonprofit is dedicated to transforming communities by providing pathways to sustainability for families in need. The organization connects people with essential resources such as furniture, food, housewares and appliances, while partnering with school counselors, first responders, churches, nonprofits and local businesses to ensure families and individuals experiencing distress receive the support they need. By leveraging community resources, Arizona Community Impact works to strengthen partnerships and amplify efforts that make a lasting difference.
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That means individual taxpayers can receive a dollar-for-dollar state income tax credit, up to $495 for individuals or $987 for married couples (2025 limits), for contributions to any of these nonprofits. Whether you’re passionate about fighting hunger, supporting youth, helping vulnerable families or backing public safety, Buckeye residents have homegrown options that make a difference every day.
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earned the distinction of being recognized as Qualifying Charitable Organizations, or QCOs, by the State of Arizona. That designation means donations to these groups are eligible for the Arizona Charitable Tax Credit, allowing residents to keep their tax dollars local while making a direct impact on their neighbors.
supporting economically disadvantaged individuals and families in Buckeye and the Far West Valley. The group’s mission is to empower people toward self-reliance by providing immediate assistance and long-term resources. BOSS has offered programs such as financial support during emergencies, food and clothing assistance, and mentoring services for people transitioning from prison through initiatives like the Prison Recidivism Program, or PREP. Its work has centered on meeting people where they are, delivering care packages, connecting residents to services and fostering dignity and stability during times of crisis.
$305,000
$255,000
$49,500
All Faith Community Services
Buckeye Police Foundation
214 S. 5th St. 623-386-3513 AllFaithCSAZ.com
21699 W. Yuma Road, Suite 103A 623-349-6459 Facebook.com/BuckeyePolice- Foundation The Buckeye Police Foundation is a private nonprofit dedicated to supporting crime victims, survivors of domestic violence, and displaced families and children. The foundation provides temporary shelter, clothing, food, transportation and resource referrals to help people in crisis find stability and long-term support. Each year, the organization assists hundreds of families and domestic violence survivors across the West Valley with essential needs such as job placement, school supplies and childcare services. Through partnerships with local community members and businesses, such as Shirley Youngker’s Allstate office on Watson Road, the foundation distributes “Challenge Bags” filled with clothing, socks and other necessities for children and adults. With
Founded on the belief that “faith without works is dead,” All Faith Community Services has been a staple in the West Valley since 1996. What began in Avondale as a small group of volunteers determined to fill service gaps for families in need has grown into a full-fledged nonprofit serving thousands each month. From the start, the organization embraced a “hand up, not a handout” philosophy, according to its leadership, empowering people to overcome challenges with access to food, job training, education
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and volunteer opportunities. In 2004, All Faith earned its own 501(c)3 status, setting the stage for board development and expansion. Today, more than 2,500 households benefit from its programs every month. At its Buckeye location, All Faith operates a robust food bank and community resource center, helping low-income families, seniors and individuals navigate tough times with dignity.
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$112,000
its mission rooted in safety, compassion and empowerment, the Buckeye Police Foundation works to ensure victims and survivors of crime receive the assistance they need to rebuild their lives.
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$116,000
2023 TAX FILINGS
2018 TAX FILINGS
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$68,700
$309,000
$323,000
$264,000
$15,700
$6,000
$969
Source: ProPublica.org
InBuckeye.com | September 2025
September 2025 | InBuckeye.com
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