Where Your Gift Goes
A Fund for Every Family.
Explore the scholarship funds available through the Education Freedom Tax Credit and find the one that fits your family, your school, or your cause.
Choose your fund
You choose the fund. From there, federal law puts the award decision in the hands of the scholarship granting organization, not the donor so every scholarship goes to a child who qualifies, chosen independently. What your choice decides is the kind of family your gift reaches.
The Special Education Scholarship Fund
Some children need a classroom, a therapy, or a specialist their district can’t provide. Your gift funds whatever the right support turns out to be.
The American Heroes Scholarship Fund
Military kids change schools six to nine times before they graduate. Your gift gives them the one thing that doesn’t move: a school that fits.
The Skilled Trades Scholarship Fund
Some students learn with their hands, and America needs what they can do. Your gift puts high schoolers in real trades training, early enough to shape a career.
The Catholic Schools Scholarship Fund
Catholic schools aren’t struggling to fill seats. They’re struggling to fund them. Your gift gives a child from a working family a place in one.
The Christian Schools Scholarship Fund
Christian schools run lean and price low, and it still isn’t low enough for the families who want in most. Your gift closes that gap.
The Jewish Schools Scholarship Fund
The average Jewish day school tuition runs past $23,000 a year. Your gift makes a Jewish education a question of choice instead of price.
Make a Donation
Starting in 2027, make a charitable donation to an approved Scholarship Granting Organization like AFC Scholarship Fund.
AFC Issues a Scholarship
The SGO grants a scholarship to a child who needs it.
A Student Gets Funded
Funds help cover real education costs including tuition, tutoring, books, and more. Putting the right educational opportunity within reach.
Up to $1,700 Tax Credit
You claim a dollar for dollar tax credit of up to $1,700 per year, not a tax deduction.