Texas Youth Foundation / Giving / Legacy
Help the next generation carry your convictions forward.
A thoughtful estate plan can support young Texans grounded in conservative principles and a Christian worldview — at the Summit and for years to come.
Faith. Principles. Future leaders.
What you believe can shape what comes next.
Including Texas Youth Foundation in your estate plans is a way to invest in raising up the next generation of conservatives. Your intentions can support young Texans at the Texas Youth Summit and in year-round campus and leadership work. Begin with the people you trust, consider the causes that matter to you, and choose a plan that reflects your priorities.
Find the right path
Six ways to plan a lasting gift
Explore the options below, then talk with your attorney, financial advisor, or plan administrator. These are educational starting points, not personalized recommendations.
Wills, Bequests & Real Assets
Make room in your estate plan for the next generation.
Retirement Accounts
Include the Foundation through your beneficiary choices.
Life Insurance
Make a beneficiary designation part of your legacy.
Charitable Trusts
Explore a structure that fits your broader estate goals.
Donor-Advised Funds
Plan for charitable support beyond your lifetime.
Stocks & IRA Distributions
Coordinate a transfer with the people who administer it.
A practical first step
Plan for loved ones.
Remember what matters.
We are setting up a free online will-writing tool for Texas Youth Foundation supporters through a partner service. The Foundation-branded tool is not live yet. Email our team for updates or current planning instructions.
Once available, the partner tool is intended to let supporters create a will online in about 15 minutes at no cost. Your situation may take longer, and complex plans may need an attorney. You can consider including a gift to Texas Youth Foundation as part of your wishes.
Get free will planning updatesThis button currently opens an email to our team — not a will-writing application.
What the planned process will involve
- Use the Foundation’s own partner page once it is available, not another organization’s page.
- Work through the online questions and review your wishes, including any gift you choose to make to Texas Youth Foundation.
- Print and sign your documents following your state’s requirements, including witnesses or notarization where required.
Completing an online questionnaire alone does not make a will legally effective. The Foundation is not a law firm. Consult qualified counsel about legal requirements and whether a tool fits your circumstances.
Share your wishes
A Letter of Intent starts the conversation.
If you have included — or are considering including — the Foundation in your plans, a voluntary Letter of Intent helps our giving team understand your wishes and follow up with you.
Non-binding and always your choice. A Letter of Intent is not a legal document, does not create a binding commitment, and may be changed or revoked at any time. An estimated value does not legally bind you.
It does not create or amend a will, trust, beneficiary designation, or gift. Finalize those arrangements separately with your attorney or advisor.
Two simple ways to share
- Download the printable letter, complete only what you wish to share, and email or mail it to the giving team.
- Email your intentions directly, or use our email worksheet. No website submission or online pledge is required.
Email to info@texasyouthsummit.com, or mail to Texas Youth Foundation, P.O. Box 8105, Spring, TX 77387. Please do not email account numbers, Social Security numbers, or copies of sensitive estate documents.
For your planning conversations
Foundation details
Use the Foundation’s legal identifiers with your advisor or administrator. Contact us to confirm details before finalizing arrangements.
- Legal name
- Texas Youth Foundation
- EIN / Tax ID
- 92-2294574
- Mailing address
- P.O. Box 8105
Spring, TX 77387
Your giving team
Let’s talk about your plans.
We can confirm the Foundation’s details, discuss your intended gift, and help you find the next step. Your attorney and financial or tax advisor should guide your estate-planning decisions.
Contact the Giving Team