Thank you for considering a planned gift to the MD SPCA.
You’ll most likely need the following information:
- Our full legal name: Maryland SPCA, Inc.
- Our address: 3300 Falls Road, Baltimore, MD 21211
- Our Tax ID / EIN: 52-6001558
Document your intentions by completing and returning our Deferred Gift Information Form to the attention of our Development Department.
Questions about dedicating your support?
Types of planned gifts
The MD SPCA can accept many types of planned gifts. Common options include:
- Bequest.
- Life insurance policy.
- Charitable trust or gift annuity.
- Retirement plan.
- Other (Savings bonds, CDs, bank accounts, brokerage accounts, & donor-advised fund residuals).
Completing our Deferred Gift Information Form will ensure that your gift supports the programs you care about.
Make a planned gift today
Stocks and securities
Gifts of stock and securities don’t impact your income, and you can still take a tax deduction for the full, fair market value.
- Notify your broker or financial institution that you’d like to make a gift of stock or securities to the MD SPCA.
- Share our full legal name (Maryland SPCA, Inc.), address (3300 Falls Road, Baltimore, MD, 21211), tax id or EIN (52-6001558), and brokerage account number (76698099).
- Let the MD SPCA know your gift is coming. Without identifying information—for example, the type of stock and number shares–we won’t be able to credit and acknowledge you. Financial institutions won’t divulge donor information.
IRA rollovers
If you’re age 70.5 or older and receive a required minimum distribution (RMD), you may be eligible to avoid paying taxes by rolling over those dollars to the MD SPCA.
- Consult with your financial or tax advisor to make sure you’re eligible.
- Contact your IRA vendor directly about rolling all or part of RMD over as a qualified charitable distribution.
- Most IRAs have clear processes in place for distributing a rollover directly to charities like the MD SPCA.
Your Pet’s Future
Who will care for your pet if you can’t? Is it a family member or friend? Does your personal representative or executor know your plan?
To start the planning process, please take some time to read our brochure Planning For Your Future – Caring For Your Pet. It contains answers to some common questions about pet care in estate planning, as well as a sheet for recording your pet’s unique care and habits. This is not a substitute for qualified legal or estate advice – we encourage you to seek professional assistance when planning your pet’s future.