Arizona businesses have a powerful opportunity to shape the next generation of leaders by providing access to quality education for underserved, disabled, and foster children in our communities. As leaders and innovators, they understand that a well-rounded education is the foundation for lifelong success.
Through the Arizona Low-Income and Disabled/Displaced Corporate Tax Credit, businesses can redirect 100% of their tax liability to Catholic Education Arizona to fund tuition scholarships for these children, investing in their futures.
“Catholic education not only equipped me with the academic tools needed to succeed, but also fostered a deep sense of community and support among my peers and educators,” said Jamie Janos, Catholic school alumnus.
Janos exemplifies how a quality education can transform children into remarkable members of society. He attended a Catholic school in the Diocese of Phoenix and is now beginning medical school after completing his undergraduate degree at Creighton University. With this impressive achievement, Janos credits his Catholic education for setting him on the right path to success.
“By investing in Catholic education, we are empowering future leaders to succeed both academically and morally,” remarked Janos. “Preserving the legacy of a faith-based education that has positively impacted countless lives.”
Real change starts with decision-makers—CEOs, CFOs, and business leaders—who can choose to invest in scholarships for underserved, disabled, and foster students. Their support provides not just education, but opportunity, stability, and hope.
Since 1998, Catholic Education Arizona has raised $383 million and provided over 161,000 scholarships to underserved students. Your generosity can empower families to access a life-changing education. Make an impact today—visit ceaz.org or call (602) 218-6542 to learn how you can transform a child’s future.
Catholic Education Arizona is an IRS 501(c)(3) nonprofit charitable organization and has never accepted gifts designated for individuals. Per state law, a school tuition organization cannot award, restrict, or reserve scholarships solely on the basis of donor recommendation. A taxpayer may not claim a tax credit if the taxpayer agrees to swap donations with another taxpayer to benefit either taxpayer’s own dependent.
