St. John’s College currently has one tax identification number per campus:

Annapolis Tax ID: 52-0591421

Santa Fe Tax ID: 85-0162247

Please contact Rick West, college wide director of advancement services at advancement(at)sjc.edu or 505-984-6110.

Send gifts to the college for both campuses via U.S. Mail at the following address:

St. John’s College
PO Box 75905
Baltimore, MD 21275-5905

Other correspondence can be sent to:

St. John’s College
Attn: Office of Development
60 College Avenue
Annapolis, MD 21401

St. John’s College
Attn: Office of Development
1160 Camino Cruz Blanca
Santa Fe, NM 87505

For general giving support email development(at)sjc.edu or call:

410-626-2507 | Annapolis
505-984-6109 | Santa Fe

See a directory of our staff members.

Details on giving gifts of securities and instructions on how to wire a gift to St. John’s College can be found on our Ways to Give page.

The Annual Fund provides nearly $3 million annually for the two campuses, supporting financial aid, academic excellence, and student life. Gifts to the Annual Fund have an immediate impact and enable the college to provide access and programs beyond what other sources of revenue would provide.

Alumni, parents, and friends can designate their gift to specific areas within the Annual Fund, such as financial aid or faculty support. Endowment gifts can be designated for scholarships or other purposes.

The endowment is like the college’s savings account—money contributed to endowment is invested and the principal remains untouched. The endowment grows through market performance and through new gifts. The college draws between 4.5% and 5.5% from the endowment every year to use toward running the college.

The St. John’s College endowment is highly diversified so as to minimize risk and managed by a team of investment managers, under the oversight of the Board of Visitors and Governors.

St. John’s recognizes those who have provided for the college in their estates through the Tocqueville Society. The college offers a variety of ways to participate in planned giving through bequests, trusts, annuities, etc.

Building projects are funded separately from other priorities. Neither the Annual Fund nor endowment money is used to build campus facilities. Special fundraising takes place to secure money for identified projects: two dormitories in Annapolis and the Graduate Institute building and Winiarski Student Center in Santa Fe, for example, were made possible with special gifts made during the college’s capital campaign.