Development

The North Central Chapter PVA raises funds in support of our programs and services that the Chapter offers to our members, veterans, and other individuals with disabilities in the community.
The North Central Chapter PVA's programs are funded through 100% tax-deductible contributions from generous American's like you. We receive no government funding. If you would like to support the North Central Chapter P.V.A., please call toll free: (800) 505-4782 or donate online today!

Through contributions like yours, your gift helps assure that quality programs & services will continue to be available to veterans.

*84% of every donation made directly to the Paralyzed Veterans of America (PVA) North Central Chapter goes directly to the eight mandated programs supported by the PVA North Central Chapter;

*The PVA North Central Chapter relies solely on donations and grants. The PVA North Central Chapter does not seek nor does not receive funding from any government entity. We do not utilize telemarketing for solicitations; however, we do a twice a year mailing campaign to previous donors every year (May & December);

*All donations made directly to the PVA North Central supports veterans in the areas we serve who are non-service connected and service connected disabled veterans.

If you have any questions, please feel free to contact the Chapter Office at (605) 336-0494 or (800) 505-4782. Thank you.

We’re proud to be a Thrivent Choice®-enrolled organization. Through the
Thrivent programs, we are eligible to receive grant dollars, fee-free donations, and support from Thrivent Action Team service projects.
To learn more about Thrivent’s membership benefits and generosity programs visit thrivent.com/generosity

The Pension Protection Act of 2006 first allowed taxpayers age 70½ or older to make tax-free charitable donations directly from their IRAs. Technically, these taxpayers were allowed to exclude from gross income otherwise taxable distributions from their IRA ("qualified charitable distributions," or QCDs), up to $100,000, that were paid directly to
a qualified charity.
These gifts are also known as "Charitable IRA rollovers." The law was originally scheduled to expire in 2007 but was extended periodically through 2014 by subsequent legislation, and finally made permanent by the Protect Americans from Tax Hikes (PATH) Act of 2015.