• Donor-Advised Funds

    The new University of Miami Donor-Advised Fund allows donors to make charitable contributions, receive an immediate tax benefit, and recommend grants to the University and other qualified charities over time. A popular and simple vehicle for effective charitable giving.
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  • Bequests

    By designating the University of Miami as a beneficiary in your will, trust or beneficiary designation form, you’re ensuring the future of the University.
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  • IRA Gifts

    If you are 70½ or older you may be interested in a planned gift that reduces the income and taxes from your IRA withdrawals. An IRA charitable rollover is a way you can support UM while benefiting yourself. Or at any age, designating the University of Miami as a beneficiary of your IRA can be a great way to remove highly taxed assets from your estate.
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  • Beneficiary Designation Gifts

    A beneficiary designation gift is a simple and affordable way to make a gift to support the University of Miami. You can designate us as a beneficiary of a retirement, investment or bank account or your life insurance policy.
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  • Appreciated Stock Gifts

    Donating appreciated securities, including stocks or bonds, is an easy and tax-effective way for you to make a gift to the University of Miami.
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Sunday June 14, 2026

Washington News

Washington Hotline

No Tax on Tips for 68 Jobs

On September 2, the U.S. Department of Treasury published a preliminary list of 68 jobs that qualify for the “No Tax on Tips” deduction. The One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA) created a $25,000 deduction for tipped income. The deduction applies to single individuals with incomes up to $150,000 or married couples filing jointly with incomes up to $300,000.

The list is divided into eight industry categories. The release states, "Treasury and the IRS anticipate that the official proposed list will be substantially the same as this preliminary list."

The list is quite broad. Tax Foundation Senior Policy Analyst Alex Muresianu stated, "This is a much broader set of occupations than I think some were expecting. As such, the policy could end up being more expensive than previously anticipated." The "No Tax on Tips" provision is available from 2025 until 2028. The federal government estimated the cost would be $32 billion over the next decade.

There are eight principal categories for the occupations. A non-exhaustive list of jobs within each category is as follows:

  1. Beverage & Food Service — This section includes bartenders, wait staff, food service staff, chefs, cooks, fast food workers, dishwashers, restaurant and coffee shop workers and bakers.
  2. Entertainment & Events — This category includes dancers, individuals working in gambling establishments such as dealers or cashiers,  musicians, singers, disc jockeys and other types of entertainment staff. It also includes ushers, ticket takers and staff who assist in performances.
  3. Hospitality & Guest Services — As expected, this section covers bellhops, concierge, hotel staff and housekeeping staff.
  4. Home Services — The home services category includes individuals who assist with any type of home maintenance, repair and landscaping, such as electricians, plumbers, installers, appliance repairers, cleaning service workers, locksmiths and roadside assistance helpers.
  5. Personal Services — This group includes personal care workers, private event planners, photographers and videographers, pet caretakers, tutors, nannies and babysitters.
  6. Personal Appearance & Wellness — This category includes skin care specialists, barbers, hairstylists, cosmetologists, manicurists, eyebrow and waxing technicians, makeup artists, exercise trainers, tattoo artists, tailors and shoe and leather workers.
  7. Recreation & Instruction — This category includes golf caddies, recreation instructors, tour pilots and guides, travel guides and sports instructors.
  8. Transportation & Delivery — This group includes taxis drivers, workers on charter boats, rickshaw or carriage drivers and movers.

 


Published September 5, 2025
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