Support NCLEJ’s Work
NCLEJ is a registered 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization and all contributions are tax-deductible to the fullest extent of the law. Here’s how you can support our work!
Donate Online
Your support will help fund NCLEJ’s mission to advance racial, economic, and disability justice by supporting our general operations. You have the option to make a one-time or a recurring donation.
Donate by Check
Mail your check to: NCLEJ, 50 Broadway, Suite 1500, New York, NY 10004.
Donate By Stock, Securities, or Wire Transfer
Make a gift of stock, securities, or a wire transfer by calling 212-633-6967 or emailing development@nclej.org.
Give to the John Dewitt Gregory Racial Justice Fund
NCLEJ is building power at the grassroots to strengthen movements for economic and racial justice and challenge the root causes of discrimination through groundbreaking impact litigation.
Give to the Freedman Fund
Donate to the Freedman Fund for Due Process, Preserving the Legacy of Goldberg v. Kelly.
Give to the the Paul M. Dodyk Fellowship
Make a gift to the Dodyk Fellowship, which supports the legal efforts of recent law school graduates and greatly enhances NCLEJ’s capacity to serve those who have the least in our society.
Donate through your Donor-Advised-Funds (DAFs)
Make a gift with your DAF providers, including Fidelity, Schwab, and Vanguard, by accessing your giving account and providing NCLEJ’s Tax ID/EIN: 23-7311208.
Planned Giving / Bequests
Planned giving, or legacy giving, is the process of including a charitable organization in your will or other estate planning documentation. It is an opportunity, for both the donor and the organization, to build on a lifetime of giving and establish a philanthropic legacy.
If you are considering making a bequest to NCLEJ, please contact our Development office by phone at 212-633-6967 or by email at development@nclej.org to discuss how you can include the organization in your legacy planning. All inquiries will be kept in the strictest confidence. We highly encourage you to discuss your estate plans with your attorney or tax advisor.
