Join us in lending a helping hand and creating a system that works for all.
The Bail Project is a 501c3 nonprofit organization. Contributions are tax deductible.
Join a community of passionate monthly donors who make it possible for The Bail Project to secure freedom for thousands of Americans experiencing poverty every year.
Fundraise for us
Make a big impact by hosting a peer-to-peer fundraiser today. Encourage your friends and family to help!
Workplace giving
Many companies offer a matching gift program for employee contributions made to The Bail Project.
Leave a legacy
Including The Bail Project in your will or trust can help protect people from pretrial incarceration for generations.
Honor gifts
Donate to The Bail Project on someone’s behalf and send a custom e-card along with your donation.
Donate Stock
Your gift can make an even bigger impact by donating stock, bonds, and mutual funds directly.
Donor Advised Funds
A donor advised fund gives you the flexibility to recommend how much and how often you donate.
More ways to support
Looking for other ways to support The Bail Project? Whether you want to donate crypto currency, a vehicle, or by bank transfer, we make it easy to support the cause you love.
Check out our donor FAQ page for more information.
Managing your donation is easy through the donor portal.
To donate over the phone, call (323) 366-0799 x 2
To donate by mail, please make your check payable to “The Bail Project” at: The Bail Project Attn: Gift Processing, PO Box 102592 Pasadena, CA 91189-2592
The Bail Project is a registered 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. Our tax identification number (EIN) is 81-4985512.
Your donation helps real people,
in real time.
Free Bail Assistance
By providing free bail assistance to those in need, we restore the presumption of innocence, reunite families, and gather evidence for change.
Community Release with Support
We provide court notifications and free transportation to court. We also help our clients navigate voluntary supportive services like substance use recovery, housing based on their needs.
Francis’s Fight for Justice: What It’s Like To Be Blind In Jail
It took three years for Francis’s case to go to trial. Unable to afford cash bail, he faced spending that entire time in jail.
