The article reports that on July 1, 2026, staff members of the Moscow tax inspection organized an educational session on tax literacy for youths residing in a temporary care facility. The program, part of the FTS’s social outreach initiatives, aimed to instill foundational knowledge of taxation, budgeting, and financial responsibility among adolescents who are approaching adulthood. Interactive workshops covered concepts such as the difference between mandatory and voluntary contributions, the role of taxes in public services, and practical exercises on preparing a simple tax declaration. Educators used real‑life scenarios, including mock payroll calculations, to illustrate how future earnings will be subject to taxation. The session also addressed common misconceptions about tax evasion and highlighted the importance of compliance for societal stability. Psychologists participated to ensure the content was age‑appropriate and sensitive to the participants’ backgrounds. Materials included illustrated handouts and a simplified checklist for filing basic tax forms. The initiative underscores the FTS’s commitment to youth education and preventing future fiscal misconduct by fostering early awareness. By engaging with vulnerable groups, the tax service seeks to build trust and promote a culture of transparency, ultimately supporting long‑term civic responsibility among the next generation of citizens.