
How the New Tax Law Changes Your Clothing Donation Deductions
The One Big Beautiful Bill just passed, and it changes the tax math for clothing donors. Here's what it means for your 2026 tax return.
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Find donation centers near you

The Society of St. Vincent de Paul has been serving communities since 1833, making it one of the oldest charitable organizations in the world. Their thrift stores, known as SVdP stores or Vinnie's in some areas, sell donated goods at affordable prices and use the proceeds to help neighbors in need with rent, utilities, food, and other essentials.
St. Vincent de Paul operates through local parish-based conferences, which means each location is deeply rooted in its community. Volunteers personally visit families in their homes to understand their needs, then provide targeted assistance. Your clothing donation directly funds this person-to-person service model.
Most SVdP stores accept a broad range of items including clothing, furniture, household goods, electronics, and books. Drop-off is available during store hours. Some locations offer pickup for larger items like furniture. Call your nearest store to ask about pickup availability and what they currently need most.
355 donation centers across 18 states
Volunteers make home visits to families in need and provide direct assistance with rent, utilities, food, and other essentials. Thrift store proceeds fund these services.
Some locations offer free pickup for large items like furniture. Policies vary by location, so call your nearest SVdP store to ask about pickup availability.
Yes, it's a Catholic lay organization, but they serve people of all faiths and backgrounds without discrimination. Assistance is based on need, not religious affiliation.
SVdP stands for St. Vincent de Paul, named after the 17th-century French priest known for his compassion toward the poor. The society was founded in Paris in 1833.

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