1. Give ONLINE! (with Credit Cards or Apple Pay!)

It's super easy to donate online using a credit or debit card.

p.s. If you have Apple Pay, try it out. You don't have to type anything in, so it's instant. It's magical.

2. Send a check!

The only downside of credit cards for us is that there's always a processing fee, which really adds up for big amounts. If you can, mail us a check. It's free! Except the stamp I guess.

Make your check out to Renaissance Theatre Company and put it in the mail to:

Donald Rupe
Renaissance Theatre Company
415 E Princeton St
Orlando, FL 32803

If you don't have checks, you can usually do this with your online banking's bill pay, and then you don't even have to pay for the stamp. They'll print it and mail it to us for free.

3. Become one of our all-star recurring donors!

Direct deposits are an automatic, secure way to make a one-time or recurring gift without the higher fees from processing credit cards. We have a whole web page about ACH here with a form you can fill out to get started. Click that!

Still scrolling? You non-profit/tax geeks can find all the information you need on our handy "About Us" page. Get our EIN, non-profit filings, and more!

(If you need our EIN, it's 86-2197367. Saved you a click.)

Are donations tax-deductible?

🥳  Renaissance Theatre Company, Inc. is a full "501(c)(3)" public charity and donors can deduct contributions made directly to us to the extent allowed by law. The IRS issued our "determination letter" right on schedule, around our second birthday as a company. The structure of an efficient non-profit takes some time to set up, so the law lets new companies operate under non-profit rules for up to 27 months from founding (February 18, 2021, for us) while one puts everything in its right place. They have the same rule for donations, which become retroactively tax-deductible once our exempt status is recognized. So yes, any donation since that date and henceforth is qualified to be deductible. Go hence, go forth, and give us Money, Please!

I donated to Renaissance Theatre Company in 2021 or 2022, but when I did my taxes for those years, I didn't claim the donations on my Forms 1040. What do I do?
First, excellent pluralization there, just top-notch. Second, consult your local accountant and/or tax lawyer. There might be one in your cupboard. Because we really can't provide tax advice. Just between unqualified friends, though, and assuming the donation otherwise qualifies to be tax-deductible, AND your tax situation allowed you to claim the deduction on your Form 1040, third, you can file an amendment for each year this happened and get a check in the mail if you’re owed money.

I donated in 2021 or 2022, and when I calculated my taxes for those years, I DID include it in my calculations because I figured y’all would probably be fine. What do I do?
Again, consult an expert. In theory, that tiny part of your taxes is retroactively correct, but they can check and make sure about all the other parts you probably got wrong.