Donor Advised Funds (DAFs)
& Gift Securities

The Robert H. Jackson Center welcomes gifts through Donor Advised Funds (DAFs) and gifts of appreciated securities, offering donors flexible ways to support our mission while maximizing tax advantages.

Donor Advised Funds (DAFs)

A DAF is a charitable giving account administered by a third party, such as a community foundation or financial institution. Donors can recommend grants from their fund to the Jackson Center, allowing for thoughtful, strategic philanthropy.

Benefits:

  • Simplifies charitable giving and recordkeeping

  • Allows for planned, impactful grants to the Center

  • Can be part of a broader giving strategy

Gifts of Appreciated Securities

Donating publicly traded securities you have held for more than 12 months is a tax-efficient way to support the Center.

Advantages:

  • Claim a charitable deduction for the full market value of the securities at the time of the gift

  • Avoid capital gains tax on the appreciated value

  • Provide the Center with meaningful support that sustains programs, archives, and public initiatives

If you have questions, or would like more information on these forms of giving, please reach out to our Director of Development, David Niles at dniles@roberthjackson.org or (716)483-6646.

Other Ways to Give

Buy a Brick, Build a Legacy

This special opportunity lets you celebrate family members, friends, veterans, and other impactful individuals by purchasing a commemorative brick.

Annual / Monthly Giving

Join our Bench Circle by being a monthly donor. Or, become a Jackson Society member by giving at least $1,000 per year. 

Corporate Giving and Employer Matching Gifts

Corporate giving can take on many forms, including financial donations, in-kind donations and employee volunteer programs. Employees and retirees of hundreds of companies may be eligible to participate in the Employer Matching Gift Program, sometimes doubling or even tripling the impact of gifts made to the Jackson Center.

Planned Giving and Individual Retirement Accounts (IRAs)

You can leave a lasting legacy by providing a gift to the Jackson Center in your will or estate plan.  Additionally, if you are 70½ years old or older, you can take advantage of a simple way to benefit the Jackson Center and receive tax benefits in return. 

Program Sponsorships

The Center’s many diverse programs offer enriching opportunities to inspire, empower and inform current and future generations as to the importance of Constitutional values in strengthening the fabric of democracy and in viewing global events and challenges through a Jacksonian lens.

See What Our Supporters & Beneficiaries Have To Say

EXPLORE THE MUSEUM

Immerse yourself in Robert H. Jackson's extraordinary life as you explore our dynamic museum. Engage with personal artifacts, detailed exhibits, and interactive displays that trace his journey from a small-town lawyer to a U.S. Supreme Court Justice. Dive into his influential role in shaping American and international justice through engaging, hands-on experiences. Whether you’re passionate about history or law, the museum offers an exciting, in-depth look at Jackson's lasting legacy.

As you navigate the museum, uncover the stories behind Jackson’s landmark decisions and his crucial role at the Nuremberg Trials. Experience the challenges he faced and the principles he championed through compelling multimedia presentations and historical documents. Dive into interactive elements that vividly illustrate his impact on legal history. Explore the museum to understand how Jackson’s dedication to justice can resonate with and inspire us today.

Our Mission
The Robert H. Jackson Center is a forum for education on and discussion of law and justice issues, as guided by the life and work of Robert H. Jackson.
Our Team
Discover the life and legacy of Robert H. Jackson.
Careers & Internships
Discover the life and legacy of Robert H. Jackson.
Robert H. Jackson Headshot
1892 - 1954

Robert Houghwout Jackson

Despite humble beginnings, Robert H. Jackson became a Solicitor General, Attorney General, and Supreme Court Justice, playing a key role in landmark cases like Brown v. Board of Education. As Chief U.S. Prosecutor at the Nuremberg Trials, he introduced pivotal terms like "crimes against humanity".
1938 - 1940
United States Solicitor General
1940 - 1941
United States Attorney General
1941 - 1954
Associate Justice, United States Supreme Court
1945 - 1946
Chief United States Prosecutor, Nuremberg Trial

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