Dec. 22, 2010
2010 Arizona Tax Forms Available.
2010 Form 323 
2010 Form 301
2010 Form 323 Instructions
2010 Form 301 Instructions »
Mar. 1, 2010
New for 2010! Payroll withholding for Arizona's Education Tax Credit.
see video
April 21, 2009
Ninth Circuit Court Ruling
Ninth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals: scholarship tax credit programs remain constitutional under the Establishment Clause of the U.S. Constitution
download FAQ »
Oct. 20, 2008
CTSO 2008 Brochure mailed to all past contributors and Diocesan families
Oct. 1, 2008
CTSO Marketing Seminar
Bablove Agency
220 E. Speedway
Thursday, Oct. 23, 2008 at 3:00pm
Sept. 1, 2008
CTSO Attributes Great Success To Corporate Tax Credit
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June 1, 2008
School tuition donors thanked by grateful students
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May 31, 2008
Tax Credit Contributions are more beneficial than a donation!
The Catholic Tuition Support Organization (CTSO) is a non-profit charitable organization under the 501.c.3 IRS tax code. ANY amount you contribute may be claimed as an itemized deduction on your Federal tax return. In addition to the Federal benefit of giving, the State of Arizona allows you to claim a dollar-for-dollar credit on your state return.
This year, the credit is up to $1,000 if you file jointly or $500 if you file singly.
School tax credits have helped provide scholarships to students that want the benefits of a Catholic education, benefits that include high academic achievement and increased graduation levels.
May 31, 2008
How does the CTSO General Fund work?
The Catholic Tuition Support Organization (CTSO) works hard with each eligible school in promoting contributions to the CTSO. Each school's goal is to raise enough designated funds to cover all the financial need in their school. Any contribution that is not designated to a specific school is directed to the General Fund.
All of our schools do a great job of raising enough designated funds, but many of our schools do not have communities that are able to support the level of financial need that exists in their school.
The General Fund is allocated to schools with students with financial needs that were not covered by designated funds. Therefore, the General Fund is crucially important in meeting the needs of students at those schools with fewer funding resources of their own. The CTSO allocates 20% of the General Fund to families that face a true emergency; i.e. loss of job, death, illness, etc.