Mothers Against Drunk Driving Tennessee / MADD
General Information
Contact Information
Nonprofit
Mothers Against Drunk Driving Tennessee / MADD
Address
53 Century Blvd
Suite 100
Nashville, TN 37214
Phone
(615) 360-8055
Fax
615 360-9022
Web Site
Web Site
Facebook
Facebook
Email
[email protected]
At A Glance
Year of Incorporation
1980
Former Names
Mothers Against Drunk Drivers
1
Mission & Impact
Statements
Mission
To end drunk driving, help fight drugged driving, support the victims of these violent crimes, and prevent
underage drinking.
Background
MADD is the nation’s largest nonprofit working to protect families from drunk driving and underage drinking.
With the help of those who want a safer future, MADD’s Campaign to Eliminate Drunk Driving® will end this
danger on America’s roads. In addition, Power of Parents, It’s Your Influence® offers research-proven
strategies to help parents keep their children safe from the dangers of underage drinking. One of the largest
victim services organizations in the U.S., MADD also supports drunk driving victims and survivors — serving
one person every eight minutes — at no charge.
MADD came to Tennessee in 1982 ad our state office is located in Nashville. MADD Tennessee also has
offices in Knoxville and Memphis which each have one paid staff member. Nationally, MADD has a presence
in all 50 states and is also represented in numerous foreign countries.
Since MADD's inception, we have helped to save over 300,000 lives and have helped to reduce the annual
number of alcohol related traffic deaths by about half. MADD has also been instrumental in passing thousands
of life-saving laws on the federal, state and local levels.
MADD is governed by one National Board of Directors, but also receives guidance on the state and local level.
Each state has a State Advisory Board to guide and assist the state office. The goal of the advisory boards is
to provide guidance in program planning and goal setting to help ensure that state and local needs are being
addressed in the most effective manner possible.
MADD Tennessee has a wide array of programs and services that are aimed at accomplishing our mission.
Each year we promote awareness campaigns that encourage people to drive safe, sober and buckled up.
MADD also works to support life-saving legislation. Our victim services are delivered by a Lead Victim Services
Specialist and many victim advocates across the state. These advocates help victims cope with great tragedy
by providing them with emotional support, community referral, court accompaniment, and advocacy. Youth are
also a big focus in our state through prevention programs like Power of You(th) and Power of Parents.
2
Impact
MADD Victim Services supports bereaved victims and injury survivors who are left to deal with the aftermath of
a drunk or drugged driving crash or an underage drinking incident. We consider a victim or survivor to be:
• An individual who is injured in a crash
• A family member of an individual killed or injured in crash
• Someone whose property was damaged in a crash but who wasn’t physically injured
• A family member whose loved one was killed due to an underage drinking incident
• A family member whose loved one was injured due to an underage drinking incident
• A friend or coworker or acquaintance of an individual killed or injured in a crash
• Neighbors, witnesses, first responders or even media personnel who have been affected by witnessing or
hearing about a crash
MADD Tennessee strives to provide comprehensive care to our victims and survivors through a variety of
services which include:
• Emotional support: Our Victim Services Specialist and Advocates are here to listen, even when family and
friends are tired of listening. We understand that healing can be a long and difficult journey. We understand that
an impaired driving crash has a lifelong impact. Rather it's been a day, or fifteen years, we are here to support.
• Referrals: Often after a crash, families are overwhelmed with what comes next. There can be medical bills,
attorneys, long-term care issues for injuries, decisions to be made in light of changing family circumstances, etc.
Often they are in need of services they never even knew existed. Our Victim Services team is sensitve to these
needs and can offer suggestions and resources to help direct families to the kind of help they need most.
• Court advocacy and support: Our Victim Services Specialist and Advocates can not only help victims better
understand the judicial process following an impaired driving crash, but can also offer guidance and support as
they seek the answers they need and the justice they desire.
Needs
1. Unrestricted funding for administrative and programmatic expenses.
2. Volunteers facilitators for Power of You(th) and Power of Parents.
3. Recruit more Advisory Board Members and sub-committee volunteers.
Other ways to donate, support, or volunteer
If you mail in a gift honoring the life of someone and would like the family to know you are supporting MADD in
honor of their loved one, please provide the contact information for someone in the family. Send gift with contact
information to MADD TN, 53 Century Blvd. Suite 100, Nashville, TN 37214.
Volunteers are the heart and soul of MADD. It is their compassion and determination that drives the
organization and it is their tireless efforts that have accomplished so much. Join these ordinary citizens who
have become extraordinary activists in saving lives.
Whether you’re interested in volunteering a couple of times a year or a couple of times a week, there’s a place
for you at MADD. And we have a wide variety of opportunities to match your interests and expertise.
Service Categories
Primary Organization Category
Human Services / Human Services
Secondary Organization Category
Human Services / Victims' Services
Tertiary Organization Category
Youth Development / Youth Development-Citizenship
3
Areas of Service
Areas Served
TN
Board Chair Statement
CEO Statement
4
Programs
Programs
Victim Services
Description
MADD is one of the nations largest crime victim assistance organization.
Families are never prepared for the tragedies caused by drunk driving, so
MADD is here to help them navigate the painful journey through the legal
system and greif for bereavement victims or recovery for injury victims.
MADD Victim Services offers emotional support, information, and referrals
to victims/survivors of impaired driving crashes. Services are free of
charge and rendered by one paid and many trained volunteer Victim
Advocates.
Every day, people whose lives have been turned upside down by an
impaired driving crash call our Victim Help Line at 877.MADD.HELP
(877.623.3435).
Budget
83621
Category
Crime & Legal, General/Other Drunk Driving Programs
Population Served
Victims, Adults, Families
Short Term Success
Short-term success when helping people cope with tragic death or lifechanging injuries is pretty hard to put into words. Every person deals with
grief. loss, and life changes in vastly different ways. For some victims a
short term triumph is finding the strength to face another day without their
loved one. For an injury victim a short-term success could be having the
patience to endure another physical therapy session as they learn to walk
with a cane.
Long term Success
Long-term success of our victim services fall into two major categories.
The first category is related to criminal and civil court cases. Our goal is
to have helped families navigate this painful journey by ensuring
understanding of court proceedings and underlying laws while also
helping to ensure that their rights are protected. We want to support
families through ajudication and it is our hope that fair and just outcomes
occur which help families gain a sense of closure.
The other facet of long-term success is gauged by a victim's ability to
come to terms with their loss or injuries in a healthy and productive way.
This looks very different for each victim, but generally means that they
have accepted their loss and found a meaningful way to live in the
present. Some victims go on to become MADD volunteers and supporters
while others prefer to move away from the organization. Both approaches
can be a part of a victim's healthy adaptation to the new circumstances of
their life caused by the actions of a drunk driver.
Program Success Monitored By
We guage the success of our services in four primary ways. One way is
through the number of referrals that we continue to receive and the
number of victims served annually. We also collect testimonial evidence
of how our services have helped victims cope with tragic loss & injury.
Victims are sent surveys related to the victim services and this data is
tallied annually. Community partners who refer victims are also surveyed
about our services annually. Our number of victims served and survey
data is monitored by Tennessee's Office of Criminal Justice Programs
because they provide partial funding for our victim services.
5
Examples of Program Success
Victims of drunk driving crashes often comment that the support provided
by MADD Victim Services is a major part of their healing journey after a
tragic death or life-changing injury. Dell Russell is a good example of the
efficacy of MADD's assistance to victims. When Dell's husband was killed
more than 15 years ago, she was left heart-broken and terrified about how
she would be able to support their three children. Dell reached out to
MADD and was assigned a volunteer victim advocate. This advocate
stood by Dell as she faced the pain of reliving the events of her husband's
death in court. Her advocate helped her understand what was happening
in court and made sure she was aware of her rights as a victim. MADD
staff and volunteers provided Dell with emotional support as she struggled
to adjust to her new life. Over time, MADD became a healing outlet for
Dell as she sought to honor her husband's memory by becoming an active
MADD volunteer which she continues to this day.
6
Youth Programs
Description
Power of Parents and Power of You(th) are MADD’s primary underage
drinking prevention programs.
In response to scientific evidence that parental influence can reduce
underage drinking, MADD began a parent initiative: Power of Parents, It’s
Your Influence®. MADD has partnered with Dr. Turrisi and adapted his
handbook model to reach parents of high school students. At no cost to
the participant, the parent handbook is available to parents and guardians
through 30-minute Parent Workshops facilitated by trained MADD staff
and volunteers.
st
PowerTalk 21— on April 21 — is the national day for parents to start
talking with their kids about alcohol. This national day was launched in
2011 to get the conversation started between parents and teens, using
thePower of Parentshandbook as their guide. PowerTalk 21day occurs
during Alcohol Awareness Month and in advance of prom and graduation
season — a time when teens may encounter alcohol — providing families
with an opportunity to have an important conversation at what may be a
critical time.
Teens have more power than they might think when it comes to saying no
to alcohol. Developed with MADD’s National Teen Influencer Group,
Power of You(th) features “The 411 on Teen Drinking” booklet. Schools
partner with MADD to distribute the teen booklet to help teens take a
stand against underage alcohol use. From MADD’s red ribbon week to
graduation season, MADD also provides keynote speakers to schools in
Tennessee at no charge. Teen alcohol use kills about 6,000 people each
year, more than all illegal drugs combined.
Budget
110185
Category
Youth Development, General/Other Youth Development, General/Other
Population Served
K-12 (5-19 years), Families, At-Risk Populations
Short Term Success
Our goal is that youth who take part in any MADD sponsored activities will
make the choice not to drink, so making that choice is a short-term
success. However, we recognize that this data is hard to collect.
Our "Power of Parents: It's Your Influence" program can most easily
define short-term successes. Parents are surveyed at the end of a
workshop to see how valuable they felt it was. Our goal is that 90% of
parents will say that the workshop provided valuable information. Also,
our goal is for 90% of parents to commit to having meaningful
conversation with their youth about the dangers of underage drinking.
Another facet of MADD's underage drinking prevention programs is
through limiting the availabilty of alcohol to youth. Each year we work with
community partners to organize sticker shock activities and an annual
night of compliance. Both strategies are aimed at reducing youth access
to alcohol, and success is measured by how many communities/outlets
participate.
7
Long term Success
The ultimate goal of MADD's underage drinking prevention programs is to
see a decrease in underage drinking and the occurence of the dangerous
outcomes associated with underage drinking. These outcomes include
death, injury, alcohol poisoning, alcoholism, binge drinking, committing
crimes (rape, theft, DUI, assault, vandalism, etc.), school drop out or
becoming the victim of a crime. These are not things that MADD
Tennessee can easily measure since there are numerous factors that
influence these issues and are larger in magnitude than we could easily
measure. Our goal is to be an important factor in our cultures continued
efforts to protect our youth from the dangers of underage drinking.
Program Success Monitored By
The frequency of all of our outreach strategies is recorded throughout the
year and all survey data related to the Power of Parents is collected and
tallied. All outcome data is shared with the Governor's Highway Safety
Office as a part of grant reporting since they provide some funds to
support these programs.
Examples of Program Success
Parents are elected to participate in the Power of Parents program to
learn tools to help them talk to their teens about alcohol. With a goal of
600 caregivers, MADD Tennessee provided Power of Parents training to
683 parents last year.
8
Awareness & Advocacy
Description
MADD’sCampaign to Eliminate Drunk Drivingfocuses on three important
steps we all can take today to stop drunk driving tomorrow:
1.Support our heroes. Support high-visibility law enforcement efforts to
catch drunk drivers and discourage others from driving drunk.
2.Sober to start. Require ignition interlock devices, or in-car
breathalyzers, for all drunk drivers, to prove they are sober before their
car will start.
3.Secure the future. Support the development of technology to
automatically determine whether or not the driver is above the legal limit
of .08 BAC and failing to operate if the driver is drunk.
As of 2011, all 50 states have some form of ignition interlock law.
Budget
75720
Category
Crime & Legal, General/Other Crime Control & Prevention
Population Served
Adults, Adolescents Only (13-19 years),
Short Term Success
While community norms or attitudes are difficult to measure, there are
signs of improvement. This year, the ignition interlock bill received
unanimous votes of support in both the Tennessee House and Senate.
The governor has signed the bill into law with a July 1 start date.
Awareness efforts are aimed at reducing in drunk driving fatalities. The
Governor’s Highway Safety Office has shared a preliminary estimate
of 302 Tennessee alcohol-related traffic fatalities for 2012.
Long term Success
The goal is to Eliminate Drunk Driving, not just reduce it. The ignition
interlock has been a very successful tool for the campaign, with the CDC
reporting that it reduces recidivism by 67%. States that have passed
similiar ignition interlock legistation have reduced their alcohol-related
traffic fatalities by 31% to 46%.
Program Success Monitored By
The numbers of alcohol-related traffic fatalities are published by NHTSA
around the close of the following year.
Changes in public policy are reflected in state and local laws.
Examples of Program Success
This year, the ignition interlock bill received unanimous votes of support in
both the Tennessee House and Senate. The governor has signed the bill
into law with a July 1 start date.
9
Court Partnerships
Description
MADD Victim Impact Panels and Court Monitoring will offer much-needed
support to DUI prosecutors as well as encourage judges and court
systems to adjudicate DUI-related offenses in a tough and consistent
manner. Court Monitoring can help victims find a more victim-sensitive
court system, and ultimately, court monitoring helps reduce the rate of
repeat offenses and fatal crashes among DUI offenders. MADD Victim
Impact Panels give the courts an additional tool to help DUI offenders
realize the importance of making the choice to not drive drunk again.
Budget
88955
Category
Crime & Legal, General/Other Drunk Driving Programs
Population Served
Alcohol, Drug, Substance Abusers, General/Unspecified,
Short Term Success
Ten courts have partnered with MADD for the Victim Impact Panels
provided to first-time DUI offenders.
Long term Success
Ideally, court monitoring data will not demonstrate differences by
demographcis. The program seeks to increase conviction rates and
decrease dismissal rates.
Program Success Monitored By
Data is provided by GHSO and NHTSA. MADD Tennessee's online
database is populated by court monitors from across the state.
MADD Victim Impact Panel attendance is also tracked and evaluations
are completed by participants.
Examples of Program Success
MADD Tennessee offers a Juvenile Victim Impact Panel program for
teens and their caregivers. Parents are shocked at the survey results of
their teens in the next room; i.e., 80 to 100% of their teens report that they
have gotten into a car with someone who has been drinking.
After those results, parents become more engaged in the Power of
Parents workshop they attend while their youth are participating in the
juvenile program.
CEO Comments
We are very proud of the work that is done each day by staff and volunteers in support of MADD's mission, but
realize that we still have far to go in achieving our ultimate goal of eliminating drunk driving. MADD Tennessee
needs more funding to expand our outreach efforts. We need funding for more materials and outreach to
continue to educate the public about the dangers of drunk driving. We also need funding for a second full-time
victim advocate and a Spanish-speaking staff member to provide outreach and victim services. MADD also
needs paid and volunteer assistance to work with community leaders to educate them about the need for
alcohol ignition interlocks for all convicted drunk drivers. These devices have been proven to reduce drunk
driving fatalities by 30% which is staggering compared with the minor decrease in fatalities seen in states where
interlocks are not mandated for all convicted drunk drivers.
MADD has a solid core of employees and volunteers across the state. We know that there is much more we can
do in our community to stop drunk driving and prevent underage drinking and we look forward to gaining the
resources and volunteers to help us make an even bigger impact on our community.
10
Governance
Board Chair
Board Chair
Ms. Mel Taylor
Company Affiliation
CEO/ President splitsecnd
Term
Oct 2014 to Sept 2017
Email
[email protected]
Board Members
Name
Affiliation
Status
Mr. Kyle Anderson
Davidson County Court- ADA, DUI
Prosecutor
Mrs. Megan Buell
Tennessee Department of Safety
and Homeland Security
Mr. Brad Bulla
Serves on MADD National Board & Exofficio
Victim of Impaired Driving
Deputy Chris Gilmore
Cheatham County Sheriff's Office
Mr. Jim Horvath
Nationwide
Captain Dhana Jones
Metro Nashville Police Department
Mrs. Kathy Kilgore Beeler
MADD Volunteer & Victim of
impaired driving
Mr. Thomas E. Kimball
Tennessee District Attorney's
General Conference
Mr. Scott Koon
StateFarm
Mr. Luke Marklin
Uber- General Manager, Nashville
Ms. Darlene McClung
Davidson County Sheriff's Office
Officer Tim Mullen
Columbia Police Department
Mr. Srivatsan Pallavarm
Vanderbilt University- Senior
Scientist
Mrs. Julie Strike
SADD- State Coordinator
Sgt. Vincent Turocy
Tennessee Highway Patrol
Mr. Art Wasem
CEO Foothills Entertainment
Group
Ms. Millie Webb
MADD National President
Emeritus
Board Demographics - Ethnicity
African American/Black
2
Asian American/Pacific Islander
0
Caucasian
14
Hispanic/Latino
1
Native American/American Indian
0
Other
1
11
Voting
NonVoting
Board Demographics - Gender
Male
11
Female
7
Unspecified
0
Governance
Board Term Lengths
3
Board Term Limits
0
Board Meeting Attendance %
65%
Written Board Selection Criteria?
Yes
Written Conflict of Interest Policy?
Yes
Percentage Making Monetary Contributions
100%
Percentage Making In-Kind Contributions
11%
Constituency Includes Client Representation
Yes
Number of Full Board Meetings Annually
4
Standing Committees
Board Development
Development / Fund Raising
Finance
Legislative
Program
Risk Management Provisions
Accident & Injury Coverage
Commercial General Liability
Directors & Officers Policy
Workers Compensation & Employers' Liability
CEO Comments
MADD has one national governing board. MADD TN has a State Advisory Board which serves in the capacity of
an advisory council. We have several active advisory board members and are continuing the process of
recruiting state advisory board members.
12
Management
Executive Director/CEO
Executive Director
Mrs. Kate Ritchie
Term Start
Apr 2014
Email
[email protected]
Experience
Kate Ritchie, an undergraduate Alum of University of Tennessee and a MBA graduate of Middle TN State
University, began working with Mothers Against Drunk Driving in January 2010.
Starting as a part-time program coordinator, she has risen through the ranks and held the position of
Development Officer, and Program & Fund Development Manager.
In April of 2014 she accepted the position of State Director. In May of 2014, she relocated from the MADD office
in Memphis to Nashville. Kate is married to Jeramie, who flies for Vanderbilt LifeFlight. They have three young
sons and reside in Hendersonville, TN.
During her short tenure as State Director, Kate has grown the State Advisory Board by over 100%. She has
grown the MADD TN Staff to 7 full time employees from 3 full time and 5 part-time employees. Kate excels in
growing MADD partnerships across the state. "MADD TN is a piece of the highway safety puzzle. It takes many
committed organizations to work together to drive the numbers of fatalities and injuries on our roadways down. I
am happy to be a part of this worthy cause. MADD will continue to put a face on drunk driving until we reach our
ultimate goal of No More Victims!"
Staff
Full Time Staff
8
Part Time Staff
0
Volunteers
100
Contractors
0
Retention Rate
71%
Plans & Policies
Does the organization have a documented Fundraising Plan?
Yes
Does the organization have an approved Strategic Plan?
Yes
Number of years Strategic Plan Considers
5
When was Strategic Plan adopted?
Oct 2014
In case of a change in leadership, is a Management Succession plan in place?
No
13
Does the organization have a Policies and Procedures Plan?
Yes
Does the organization have a Nondiscrimination Policy?
Yes
Does the organization have a Whistle Blower Policy?
Yes
Does the organization have a Document Destruction Policy?
Yes
Affiliations
Affiliation
Year
Affiliate/Chapter of National Organization
1990
Community Shares
2004
Community Shares U.S.A.
2004
Awards
Awards
Award/Recognition
Organization
Year
Membership Award
MADD National
2003
Underage drinking prevention
MADD National
2003
Rising Star Award - Phaedra
Marriott-Olsen
MADD National
2012
Golden Acheivement Award
MADD National Office
2015
Micky Sadoff Award – Underage
Drinking Prevention
MADD National Office
2015
Janey Fair Board Service Award
MADD National Office
2015
Senior Staff
Phaedra Marriott-Olsen
Title
State Program Manager
Experience/Biography
Phaedra has been with MADD for over 16 years. She transferred to
MADD Tennessee's Underage Drinking Prevention outreach in 2012, after
a rich history in Victim Services. She continues to teach Death
Notification to law enforcement officers.
Phaedra is the former Ms. Wheelchair USA 2010 and has shared her
story of overcoming great obstacles in hundreds of high schools across
the nation. After Phaedra's humorous presentations, students feel
inspired to make better decisions, understand the dangers of impaired
driving, and feel hopeful about their future.
14
Katie Cameron
Title
State Victim Advocate
Experience/Biography
CEO Comments
MADD has one national governing board. MADD TN has a State Operations Council which serves in the
capacity of an advisory council. We have currently have 22 state advisory board members.
15
Financials
Fiscal Year
Fiscal Year Start
Jan 01 2017
Fiscal Year End
Dec 31 2017
Projected Revenue
$632,394.00
Projected Expenses
$568,514.00
Endowment Value
$0.00
Endowment Spending Policy
N/A
Endowment Spending Percentage (if selected)
0%
Detailed Financials
Revenue and Expenses
Fiscal Year
Total Revenue
Total Expenses
Revenue Sources
Fiscal Year
Foundation and Corporation
Contributions
Government Contributions
Federal
State
Local
Unspecified
Individual Contributions
Indirect Public Support
Earned Revenue
Investment Income, Net of Losses
Membership Dues
Special Events
Revenue In-Kind
Other
2015
$35,956,960
$37,750,963
2014
$34,972,439
$36,167,828
2013
$33,433,562
$34,327,399
2015
$4,725,945
2014
$0
2013
$0
$8,217,514
$0
$0
$0
$8,217,514
$12,614,539
$0
$6,432,406
$118,104
$0
($28,640)
$1,642,434
$2,234,658
$8,545,793
$0
$0
$0
$8,545,793
$17,287,370
$96,990
$7,555,346
$120,773
$0
$245,777
$228,613
$891,777
$8,565,550
$0
$0
$0
$8,565,550
$15,091,408
$116,980
$7,645,925
$102,383
$0
$452,526
$152,778
$1,299,177
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Expense Allocation
Fiscal Year
Program Expense
Administration Expense
Fundraising Expense
Payments to Affiliates
Total Revenue/Total Expenses
Program Expense/Total Expenses
Fundraising Expense/Contributed
Revenue
Assets and Liabilities
Fiscal Year
Total Assets
Current Assets
Long-Term Liabilities
Current Liabilities
Total Net Assets
Short Term Solvency
Fiscal Year
Current Ratio: Current Assets/Current
Liabilities
Long Term Solvency
Fiscal Year
Long-Term Liabilities/Total Assets
2015
$28,298,216
$3,394,845
$6,057,902
$0
0.95
75%
24%
2014
$24,736,118
$3,954,332
$7,477,378
$0
0.97
68%
29%
2013
$1,913,438
$3,821,388
$6,475,461
$0
0.97
6%
27%
2015
$21,860,962
$21,178,426
$0
$3,019,780
$18,841,182
2014
$24,081,999
$23,398,124
$0
$3,395,983
$20,686,016
2013
$23,968,470
$23,337,527
$0
$2,137,301
$21,831,169
2015
7.01
2014
6.89
2013
10.92
2015
0%
2014
0%
2013
0%
Top Funding Sources
Fiscal Year
Top Funding Source & Dollar Amount
2015
Contributions, Gifts
and Grants
$12,614,539
Second Highest Funding Source & Dollar Government Grants
Amount
$8,217,514
Third Highest Funding Source & Dollar
Program Revenue
Amount
$6,432,406
2014
2013
Contributions, Gifts & Contributions, Gifts &
Grants $17,287,370 Grants $15,091,408
Government Grants
$8,545,793
Program Revenue
$7,555,346
Government Grants
$8,565,550
Program Revenue
$7,645,925
Capital Campaign
Is the organization currently conducting a Capital
Campaign for an endowment or the purchase of a
major asset?
No
Capital Campaign Goal
$0.00
Capital Campaign Raised-to-Date Amount
$0.00 as of 0
Capital Campaign Anticipated in Next 5 Years?
No
State Charitable Solicitations Permit
TN Charitable Solicitations Registration
Yes - Expires June 2017
Registration
No 0
Organization Comments
MADD manages and operates branch and affiliate offices across the county. These offices are not separate
legal entities, but instead operate under a single corporate structure sharing a single Federal Employer
Identification Number, board of directors, bylaw and articles of incorporation.
17
The MADD Tennessee state office financials are included in MADD's IRS form 990 and audited financial
statements.
Mothers Against Drunk Driving files one IRS Form 990 and conducts one audit for the national organization.
Since 2008, financial data taken from national audit.
990 prepared by Bruce E. Bernstien & Associates, PC.
Audit was completed by Lane, Gorman & Trubitt, PLLC.
GivingMatters.com Financial Comments
Mothers Against Drunk Driving files one IRS Form 990 and conducts one audit for the national organization.
Since 2008, financial data taken from national audit.
990 prepared by Bruce E. Bernstien & Associates, PC.
Audit was completed by Lane, Gorman & Trubitt, PLLC.
See Other Documents page for revenues and expenses for Tennessee chapter figures.
Comments provided by Kathryn Bennett 10/20/16.
Created 06.16.2017.
Copyright © 2017 The Community Foundation of Middle Tennessee
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