If you hold a Puerto Rico tax incentive decree, your annual charitable contribution can support 30 years of animal rescue right here on the island — and create real, visible impact in your new community.
Puerto Rico's Act 60 (and the former Acts 20 and 22) asks decree holders to give back to the island each year. Choosing where that contribution goes is entirely yours — why not make it count for the voiceless?
Decree holders make an annual charitable contribution to qualifying Puerto Rico nonprofits to maintain their incentives. Your tax advisor can confirm the current amount and rules for your situation.
A portion of your contribution can go to a qualifying Puerto Rico nonprofit of your choice. Save A Sato is a registered, island-based organization eligible to receive it.
Your gift directly funds the rescue, medical care, and rehoming of Puerto Rico's street animals — impact you can see, visit, and be proud of.
Save A Sato holds a tax exemption under Section 1101.01(a)(2) of the Puerto Rico Internal Revenue Code — the certification used to identify qualifying island nonprofits.
We also hold federal 501(c)(3) status with the U.S. Internal Revenue Service (IRS).
We operate entirely within Puerto Rico and are not controlled by any donor — an important condition for decree-holder contributions.
Give securely online, or contact us to arrange a larger gift and receive documentation for your records.
For contributions of $5,000 or more, we're glad to email you a receipt or acknowledgment letter for your tax preparation. Just reach out and let us know.
Each year we make our Puerto Rico nonprofit tax-exemption document available here for donors' reference. The 2026 certificate will be posted as soon as it's issued — in the meantime, contact us and we'll be happy to provide our current documentation.
Save A Sato is an animal-rescue nonprofit, not a tax or legal advisor. The information on this page is general and for your convenience only — it is not tax or legal advice. Act 20/22/60 requirements, donation amounts, and allocation rules change over time and depend on your specific decree and circumstances. Always confirm current requirements with your own qualified tax advisor and the Puerto Rico Department of Economic Development and Commerce (DDEC) before making a contribution to satisfy any requirement.