annual_report_v12 FINAL

Roadmap To New Beginnings

2021 ANNUAL REPORT

December 2022

Contents

01 03 02

p.04

Dear Friends of MADD

p.06

National President, Alex Otte

07 08 09

p.08

Advocacy

p.26

Donor Spotlights • Partners

p.30

Financial Report

p.34

Thank you to Our Board + Partners

04 05 06

p.12

Voices of Victims

p.14

Program Updates

p.16

Victim Stories

Annual Report • 2021

Mothers Against Drunk Driving ®

Dear Friends of MADD

As I reflect on my last year as Board Chair of Mothers Against Drunk Driving, I am honored to have led this remarkable organization. In 2021, with the support of community partners, donors, volunteers, and staff, MADD reached many monumental triumphs.

THE MISSION

Highlights include:

We know we have our challenges ahead, but we are ready to make even bigger strides in 2022. MADD will never give up until we reach a day when there are zero deaths and zero injuries caused by impaired driving. Victim of Crime Act (VOCA) Fix - Essential funding increased to support lifesaving services for crime victims. MADD depends on these funds to serve drunk and drugged driving victims 24 hours, seven days a week. • Signing of the Infrastructure Bill - Beginning as soon as 2026, new cars will come equipped with drunk-driving prevention technology. Adding technology to cars that can detect impairment and stop a driver from operating a vehicle could save 9,400 lives a year. • Creation of the “War Room” - Led by MADD National President Alex Otte with a group of supporters devoted to making a change with drunk driving prevention technology. Past MADD National Presidents joined, lending their expertise and support. •

The mission of Mothers Against Drunk Driving ® (MADD) is to end drunk driving, help fight drugged driving, support the victims of these violent crimes, and prevent underage drinking.

Heather Geronemus Chair of Board

Annual Report • 2021

Mothers Against Drunk Driving ®

National President • Alex Otte

National President, Alex Otte

• A Glance at Alex's First Year

The year 2021 was a pivotal year for MADD. On January 1, Alex Otte became the youngest National President in the organization’s history. At 24 years old, Alex had already been heavily involved with MADD following a boating under the influence crash that nearly killed her when she was just 13. Her election to the position represented a profound desire to extend MADD’s reach to new audiences and recognize the hundreds of thousands of injured victims MADD serves. As MADD National President, Alex led a “War Room” of victims and survivors who achieved what seemed an insurmountable victory: the passage of the Honoring the Abbas Family Legacy to Terminate (HALT) Drunk Driving Act. The group courageously shared their stories and appealed to their elected representatives in Congress to pass this law requiring the federal government to establish an auto safety standard for passive impaired driving prevention technology in all new cars. Alex was at the White House on November 15 2021, when the HALT Act was signed into law as part of the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act. The HALT Act set a three-year deadline for the U.S. Department of Transportation to establish the safety standard, followed by two

to three more years for new cars to come equipped with impaired driving prevention systems. The HALT Act signing was the second White House visit for Alex. Four months earlier, on July 21 2021, she joined a coalition of victim services organizations at the White House to watch the Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) Fix as it was signed into law. The law expanded the sources of funding for VOCA, which provides essential grants to victim services organizations, like MADD, to provide supportive services to crime victims. These funds helped MADD provide a service to a victim of impaired driving every 4 minutes in 2021.

Throughout the year, Alex delivered her inspiring message of survival and hope for a future when no one will ever become a victim of someone else’s choice to drive while impaired by alcohol or other drugs. She walked with victims and survivors at Walk Like MADD events and encouraged enforcement of drunk and drug-impaired driving laws at Law Enforcement Recognition ceremonies. As the lead spokesperson for MADD, Alex was interviewed by major broadcast networks and news outlets across the country, including The New York Times, CNN, USA Today, ESPN and The Washington Post.

She delivered her message from coast to coast, honoring the lives of victims who were senselessly taken and lives of survivors who are forever changed. “As I travel across the country to meet so many victims, survivors and families who have been impacted by this 100% preventable crime, I am in awe,” Alex says. “I am amazed and indebted to all of them for their willingness to show up, on the good days and the bad, to turn their passion into purpose and to fight for a world in which our stories won’t become anyone else’s story.”

" She delivered her message from coast to coast, honoring the lives of victims who were senselessly taken and lives of survivors who are forever changed."

Annual Report • 2021

Mothers Against Drunk Driving ®

Advocacy

VOCA Fix

Legislative Hero Awards

MADD National President Alex Otte attended the VOCA Fix bill signing at the White House on July 22, 2021. The VOCA Fix will help continue essential funding and lifesaving services for victims of crime. MADD depends on these funds to serve victims of drunk and drugged driving 24 hours a day, seven days a week. MADD’s victim services specialists provide crisis intervention, emotional support, court accompaniment and education around the legal, financial and physical impacts of these crimes, which remain the number one cause of highway deaths. Additionally, MADD provides peer support groups and connections, referrals and assistance with resources for continued needs.

Congresswoman Debbie Dingell was presented MADD’s “Legislative Hero” award for her commitment to saving more than 9,400 lives a year by advancing automotive safety technology. Dingell led the push in Congress to pass the bipartisan Honoring the Abbas Family Legacy to Terminate Drunk Driving (HALT) Act, which will ultimately require lifesaving drunk driving prevention technology as standard equipment in all new cars. Other Honorees include: Senator Ben Ray Luján (NM), Senator Shelley Moore Capito (WV), Senator Gary Peters (MI), and Senator Chuck Schumer (NY). “ ... Honoring the Abbas Family Legacy to Terminate Drunk Driving (HALT) Act, which will ultimately require lifesaving drunk driving prevention technology as standard equipment in all new cars.”

“This new law will virtually eliminate deaths and injuries caused by drunk driving. Never in the history of MADD have we been able to say that, and many of us never thought we would see the end in our lifetime, but now we do. I’m crying tears of joy today for all of the victims and survivors who have worked so hard to make this happen for such a long, long time. This is the beginning of the end of drunk driving.” • Alex Otte, MADD National President

Infrastructure Bill signing

On November 15, 2021, President Joe Biden signed into law as one of the most significant pieces of legislation in MADD’s history in terms of lives that will be saved and injuries that will be prevented. The “Advanced Impaired Driving Technology” section initiates a rulemaking by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) to set the new safety standard. When fully implemented on all new cars, more than 9,400 lives could be saved annually, according to a 2020 study by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety.

Annual Report • 2021

Mothers Against Drunk Driving ®

Advocacy

Saturation Saturday

General Motors Raises Awareness of Drugged Driving

With the support of General Motors (GM), MADD launched a nationwide study of approximately 2,000 people ages 18 and older. The research was aimed at understanding the attitudes and behaviors related to driving under the influence of prescription medications, along with knowledge of the laws that surround it.

MADD volunteers and staff teamed up with law enforcement patrols across the country on August 28, 2021 for the third annual nationwide “Saturation Saturday.” Events included law enforcement roll calls, checkpoints, press conferences and other activities that reinforce the lifesaving importance of these traffic safety enforcement activities.

MADD and General Motors developed a PSA to bring awareness of the dangers of driving while on legal prescription and over-counter medication.

View MADD/GM Drugged Driving PSA Video

“Through Periscope, GM’s new safety brand works with nonprofit organizations to help educate and promote the safety of drivers, passengers, children, cyclists and pedestrians. GM and Periscope are proud to support this research by MADD that can help identify the issue and inform drivers on the dangers of impaired driving.”

• John Capp, GM Director of Global Safety Technology, Strategy and Regulations.

Annual Report • 2021

Mothers Against Drunk Driving ®

Voices of Victims

• Andrew McMorris

Video Series Launches

MADD’s Voices of Victims video series launched in October 2021. The video series showcases victim stories told by their loved ones.

• John Michael Patrick Jr

• Katie Evans

Annual Report • 2021

Mothers Against Drunk Driving ®

Program Updates

MADD is grateful to National Presenting Sponsor Nationwide for their continued support of MADD’s mission. Now in its 10th year, the Power of Parents ® program has empowered parents of middle school and high school students to have ongoing, intentional conversations about the dangers and consequences of underage drinking and other drug use. Power of Parents ® 10th Anniversary

Court Monitoring Reports

Every year, MADD releases a National Court Monitoring Report, along with reports from each state activating around the program. The Court Monitoring Program is part of MADD’s “Campaign to Eliminate Drunk Driving® " , started in 2006, to support law enforcement efforts to protect the public from drunk and drug-impaired driving. The 2021 Court Monitoring report shows a 58% conviction rate for drunk and drug impaired drivers in 2021, down from 63% in 2020. The report reflects observations and data collected by MADD court monitors in 12 states from January 1, 2021 to December 31, 2021. Volunteers and staff document every step of the judicial process and enter the disposition, age and gender of the offender, outcome

and other information about each case. MADD’s Court Monitoring Program is now active in 14 states across the country, with plans to expand to other states as volunteers and funding become available.

• Alex Otte, MADD National President “We remain grateful to Nationwide for their long-standing commitment to MADD’s mission. This program truly would not have been possible without their support.”

Power of Youth ®

Based on feedback from teens, MADD revamped the Power of You(th)® resources including a new “Power to Take a Stand” presentation, Teen Booklet, and website. The modernized resources are easy to use and designed to be more engaging with teens. MADD is extremely grateful to Amica Insurance for being the National Presenting Sponsor of Power of You(th).

Victim Services

In honor of National Crime Victims’ Rights Week in April, MADD created a national PSA centered around this year’s theme “My Name is”. MADD’s goal is to use this as an opportunity to reconnect with victims we have served in the past and to raise awareness of MADD’s Victim Services for those with whom haven’t yet connected.

View the "My Name Is" PSA video

Annual Report • 2021

Mothers Against Drunk Driving ®

Victims Stories • Carol Levin

Victim Stories • Turning my Pain into Purpose by Carol Levin

T odd Levin was born on September 5, 1978, to Stu and Carol Levin in Sheppard Air Force Base. The day Todd was born it was a hot summer day and I was excited to welcome him into my arms. As a baby, Todd had an infectious smile, even at that young age he loved people, and his smile would melt hearts. I remember him fondly as my sweet, happy, handsome baby. From a baby to a child, Todd was an inquisitive child – he loved to learn. He was interested in learning anything and everything. He had a huge heart and loved his stuffed animals and would say good night to each one of his stuffed friends by their name he had given them. As his mother,

I was proud to witness him grow from a child to a teenager where he attended Katy High School and was an excellent student. Todd was creative, he loved to write, and was a talented writer. At this age, he found his love for music and was in the band and mastered the art of playing the saxophone. Todd had a passion and love for people and creativity. He pursued his education at the University of Texas at Austin and obtained his degree and worked in Market Research and Marketing for Enterprise Leasing. At the time of Todd’s death, he was in management training and was eager to grow with the company. Todd was also longing to grow his personal relationship with a long-time friend, Raylynn.

Todd and Raylynn’s friendship developed over the years as they both shared a passion for all sports especially running. After spending time together, their friendship soon developed from platonic to a romantic relationship based on mutual love for one another. On September 26, 2006, Todd was taking the next step in his relationship and was excited to ask the love of his life to marry him. Todd and Raylynn met at a restaurant close to Sheppard and Westheimer in Houston, Texas – Raylynn’s brother was in attendance. Todd, on this day, asked for Raylynn’s brothers’ permission to marry his sister. They had a joyous event after Raylynn’s brother gave his blessing; they all shared a meal at the restaurant, and more than anything celebrated as Todd and Raylynn’s future was beginning. As they drove home from the restaurant with their hearts full of excitement for their future as husband and wife, they were thrilled to start planning for a long and happy life. Todd was driving them home, as Raylynn sat next

to him in the front passenger seat. Todd carefully proceeded into the intersection as he had a green light; another driver, ran the red light at a high rate of speed, t-boning Todd and Raylynn’s vehicle. The other driver was driving drunk as he ran a red light at 85-miles per hour in a 35-mile speed limit zone. Todd suffered serious injuries including head-trauma to his skull and brain. Todd’s chest was crushed, and his heart was ruptured. Todd died at the scene. Raylynn suffered serious injuries and was transferred to Ben Taub Hospital in Houston but died from her injuries in route. The injuries that both Todd and Raylynn suffered were severe; making it impossible for them to survive. Todd was only 28-years old, and Raylynn was just 30-years old; their lives were stolen by a substance impaired driver much too soon.

“Todd was a son. Todd was a brother. Todd was a wonderful human being. Todd was loved by many. ... He is missed.”

“Todd was only 28-years old, and Raylynn was just 30-years old ”

Annual Report • 2021

Mothers Against Drunk Driving ®

Victims Stories • Carol Levin

“I hold Todd in my heart, and it is my honor to share him with MADD and others.”

My grieving and healing journey has not been a direct line; it has been twists, turns, ebbs, and waves. Over the years, I have been able to move from grieving to healing with the help of others by sharing my story with others who have experienced a similar loss to impaired driving – it helped to know that I was not alone. I have participated in Support Groups locally in Houston and made personal connections and friendships. In 2020, because of COVID, I embarked on sharing my story statewide in Texas with others virtually, in Texas-led curriculum-based support group. We met each week for a few sessions, and I was able to help other survivors by sharing my healing journey. My connections and friendships now span over the state of Texas. Now, Todd’s story has led me to continue to fight for justice for him, Raylynn, and others. I am the Southeast Texas – Houston Office Governor Affairs Chair. We are creating an army of passionate volunteers and our role is to help pass life-saving legislation for Texas

with the goal of passing the Abass Bill and Ride Act Bill. These laws will be lifesaving. As we build our committee, I am using my previous experience and efforts in making changes in legislation. In 2015, I worked with MADD volunteers and employees to pass the Interlock Ignition bill during that legislative session. This was an eight-year feat, but we did it. Todd was a son. Todd was a brother. Todd was a wonderful human being. Todd was loved by many. Todd was kind. He loved people. He loved sports. He loved music. He was charming. He is missed. A memory that I hold close to my heart is when he was 13 years old, we celebrated his Bar Mitzvah. This is our family and religious tradition, and it was my honor to be his Bar Mitzvah teacher. I stood beside Todd as his teacher, but also as a proud Mother. When Todd read from the Torah my heart beamed and continues to beam as I remember that special day. I hold Todd in my heart, and it is my honor to share him with MADD and others.

As Todd’s mother, it was important for me to grieve, help others, and honor both Todd and Raylynn’s memory. To help me in my personal healing, my goal was to focus my pain into purpose. After Todd’s death, I became involved with the organization, Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD), a local advocate in Houston, provided my family and I with support in the criminal justice process. MADD was instrumental in ensuring that my family and I had a voice. We became Todd’s voice in the court process and provided our Victim Impact Statement. After the case was closed and the offender was sentenced, I started volunteering with MADD Southwest Texas office in Houston. I started sharing Todd, Raylynn, and my story with others from schools, colleges, organizations, also during MADD’s court-ordered Victim Impact Panels.

It was helpful in my personal journey to share Todd’s memory and legacy, while educating youth of all ages on the dangers and consequences of substance impaired driving. I continue to share our story with others locally, statewide, and in the media. My voice is Todd’s voice, and I will not be silenced. My voice is a call to action: I also share my voice to help MADD and the community of Houston. For the past 14 years, I have proudly participated in each Houston Walk Like MADD event in honor of Todd with our team, Todd’s Troopers. Over the years, as a team we have raised over $100,000 towards MADD’s goal of No More Victims®. My personal tagline is Save a Life, one day, one presentation, one dollar at a time. I am saving a life in honor of Todd and Raylynn.

Annual Report • 2021

Mothers Against Drunk Driving ®

Victims Stories • Patricia Grimm

Victim Stories • Surviving through Trauma

F or much of my life, I enjoyed traveling and working out, staying in shape. Trying new things mentally and physically. I was working with medical sales, which I had been doing for thirteen years in Charlottesville area in 2011. One morning, on May 9th, 2011, I had a coffee meeting with one of my coworkers. Afterwards, I drove on I-20 in Orange, Virginia to a doctor’s office in that little town. I remember driving along, glancing at the speedometer showing 55mph, which was the speed limit. I recalled the time was 10:48 and I remember seeing—what looks like—a football field ahead of me. Suddenly, a car side- swiped another car. I remember thinking, “Oh, my gosh.” I saw the car heading southbound toward me, sideswipe the car that was further from me before rolling off the side of the road. I knew that my husband—who has worked in the automobile collision industry with the manufacturers and insurance companies— has always told me that vehicles that roll off country roads always compensate and roll back up. So, I looked to the right to look for a place to pull off; however, there was no where to go. Alas, I looked ahead and knew he was going to hit me. I remember screaming, “No” before taking the impact—and I was driving

55 mph; he was probably going at least 60 mph when he hit me head on. I remember thinking, “This is it. I’m not going to survive this.” I wasn’t scared. I figured I was going to die; I wasn’t afraid. Then…everything stopped. “For much of my life, I enjoyed traveling and working out, staying in shape. Trying new things mentally and physically.”

I opened my eyes and saw white, and I thought, “Ok, well, this is it. This is what death is.” Then the airbag deployed. I then knew I was alive, but then saw my right knee and ankle had sustained critical injuries. I quit looking yet felt the warm blood running down my legs, so I wrapped my left leg around the right one to create like a tourniquet to stop the bleeding. At that point, a woman ran to the car and said, “I called the police”. She said she had seen the driver speeding and originally contacted the police to report him. The police were on the way. I said to her, “I’m alive. I’m alive.” She then went to check on other victims of the crash.

Annual Report • 2021

Mothers Against Drunk Driving ®

Victims Stories • Patricia Grimm

“... Apart from the physical injuries, and my partial disability, I may experience additional injuries as I age. . ”

I remember smelling something strange before thinking, “Oh, my God; the car is on fire.” Every inch of the car was destroyed; parts from underneath the hood were in the front seat with me. I’m trapped in this vehicle, legs crushed, and I thought, “I’ve got to get out of this car.” I managed to pop the seatbelt off; however, the door was sealed shut. I continued to push the door but it was completely crumpled. I took my right hand and banged on the window to try and break it. Men arrived at the window and I told them that I was trapped in the car “Get me out; it’s on fire. Get me out; it’s on fire.” I asked them to break the window. One of them went to his truck, got something and busted the window open. I told him, “You gotta get me out of this car.” I remember thinking. “I survived this. I’m not burning up in this car.” They pulled me out of the window, and two gentlemen placed me behind my car on the side of the road.

At this point I’m in a suit and had been wearing high heels. I remember laying on the side of the road, keeping my legs tightly together to stop the bleeding. I thought, “Where are my shoes?” So, my shoes were actually embedded into the floorboard of the car. I asked the men to “Get the helicopter; take me to the hospital.” I knew it was not good. I’m laying on the ground, looked across the road and saw the offender’s BMW in a ditch. I grew angry and yelled to him, “You could’ve killed me.” The lady who checked on me told me there was beer in the car and that he’d been drinking. While lying behind this car, I began cursing at his car, then someone came up to me and said, “He’s dead. He didn’t survive.” I remember seeing someone walk up to the window of his car and take a peek in before turning around to walk away.

A woman in her nightgown laid right in my face while on the side of the road. She was speaking to me. I said, “Just get me to the hospital. Get the helicopter.” The helicopter never came for some reason; however, the ambulance arrived. She was smart; she knew not to come too close to my car. I can’t even imagine what it was like for these first responders and witnesses. It was like being in a horror movie. I asked the first woman who approached my car to call my husband and held the phone toward me. My husband was working in Charlottesville—I’m like, “Honey, I’m OK; just go to the hospital.” I knew I didn’t want him to be scared. Afterwards, they placed me in the ambulance. Then the pain started, and I’m like, “Oh, no; here comes the pain.” I felt every twist of the ambulance as it made its way to the hospital, I glanced toward the paramedics and I asked, “Am I gonna die?”

They wouldn’t answer me…. I started to pray. I would just pray to God to not let me die today. As soon as the ambulance hit the bay, it was like television where the ambulance stopped and the doors opened. All I remember was that people were running as fast as they could while pulling a gurney to bring me to the trauma bay. I was completely conscious while telling them what happened and understood their responses. The trauma nurse practitioner—who I was already acquainted from a previous party function— said, “Oh, my God, I know who this woman is.” As I was laying there in my work suit I heard the practitioner's inquiring why I was there. I told the nurse, “I know what they’re saying. I know it’s not good; please tell them to be quiet.” I think they wanted to attempt to reset my right leg, or put my ankle back into socket placing me under to examine me.

“... I lost 70% use of my right leg and 30% of my left leg. I cannot walk, jump, hop, skip or do most activities I used to enjoy.”

Annual Report • 2021

Mothers Against Drunk Driving ®

Victims Stories • Patricia Grimm

I woke in the surgical submissions suites and saw my husband and son. My son was a high school senior. I was in the hospital for eleven days. I went under three major orthopedic surgeries, then released to a rehab hospital in Charlottesville for two weeks. I learned to transport and care for myself while in a wheelchair. My retired parents cared for me since I couldn’t walk nor drive while wheel-chair bound. I had another process of surgeries before learning to walk and drive again. Apart

from the physical injuries, and my partial disability, I may experience additional injuries as I age. I was 47 years old when I was hit and almost 60 now. However, my left knee is bone on bone and I found out that the offender had three DUIs in Virginia and had been driving without a license. Also, the offender was released a year before the crash for previous sentences. Drinking and driving is preventable. I feel like this offender was troubled and now cannot hurt anyone else. There was no criminal justice process.

I’m fortunate to have a strong, supportive family who had a lot of confidence in me to get through this. When someone impaired hits you, money doesn’t just appear; if anything, it affects your ability to work and make an income. As I age, I can only stand or sit at a computer for a set amount of time. If I didn’t have worker’s compensation, then I probably would’ve been in a financial crisis. I’m very fortunate for my family friends and that I'm still married. I became involved with MADD after looking for support. Although there were a lot of people out there providing PTSD support, I knew there must be an organization who offers support to victims and survivors of drunk driving “... One message I’d like to say is to be kind, be thoughtful. Consider and care about others and don’t drink and drive.” support ... The more help and support out there for victims of these crimes, the better, because it is needed.” “... I became involved with MADD after looking for

“... I had another process of surgeries before learning to walk and drive again.”

crashes. I found a trauma network support for families experiencing traumas. I found MADD while being a member of this trauma network. One message I’d like to say is to be kind, be thoughtful. Consider and care about others and don’t drink and drive. Please know that recovering, rebuilding life and moving forward is possible after experiencing a crash. You may not forget nor get over it; however, you learn to live, adjust and accept the new normal. The more help and support out there for victims of these crimes, the better, because it is needed.

Annual Report • 2021

Mothers Against Drunk Driving ®

Donor Spotlights • Partners

Amica

MADD is grateful for our strategic partnership with Amica Insurance to further our work with teens, schools and communities to help keep youth safe by empowering them to resist the pressure to drink or consume cannabis before age 21, and to never ride with someone who has consumed alcohol or other drugs.

WAYMO • TOOFS 35th Anniversary

MADD teamed up with Waymo to celebrate 35 years of the Designated Driver. Tie One On for Safety® is MADD’s longest-running Designated Driver Campaign. For the past 35 years, MADD has used the phrase to demonstrate how everyone can tie a red ribbon – or place red ribbon magnets or decals – on their car as a reminder to always designate a non-drinking unimpaired driver.

General Motors

MADD is grateful to General Motors for their continued dedication to saving lives on our nation’s roadways.

Annual Report • 2021

Mothers Against Drunk Driving ®

Donor Spotlights • Partners

On September 14, 2021, MADD, Anheuser-Busch and Uber launched a groundbreaking first-of-its-kind coalition aimed at bringing an end to drunk driving. The coalition kicked off with its inaugural campaign – Decide to Ride, a new initiative focused on changing consumer behavior to prevent drunk driving. The coalition delivers a lifesaving message directly to consumers where they purchase and drink alcohol – if you drink, don’t drive, Decide to Ride. Anheuser-Busch mobilized its network of 450+ wholesalers to display Decide to Ride advertising nationwide. Uber’s regional discounts for riders incentivizes consumers to leave their cars at home because you can’t drive drunk if you don’t drive there. The campaign debuted in-stadium and in broadcast at regular season NFL games, tapping into Anheuser-Busch’s extensive network of professional sports leagues and team partners to amplify the coalition’s message. Decide to Ride • MADD, Anheuser-Busch, Uber

View the "Decide To Ride" PSA video

Annual Report • 2021

Mothers Against Drunk Driving ®

Financial Report

% For Public Support

Financial Report

Government Grants and Contracts

36%

• 2021 Financials

Assets

Cash and cash equivalents

$5,018,652 14,835,074 1,930,943 1,066,447 411,482 37,385 162,631 $23,462,614

(VIP) Victim Impact Panels and Court Ordered Revenue

Investments at market value

Receivables, net

26%

Contributions receivable, net

Prepaid expenses and other

38% In-Kind Contributions and Special Events

Literature and supplies

Property and equipment, net

Total assets

% For Services Provided

36%

Liabilities

Campaign to Eliminate Drunk Driving

Accounts payable

$25,256 1,243,462 580,681

Accrued liabilities

Management and General

Deferred revenue and rent

21%

Payroll Protection funding

2,000,000 3,849,399 19,613,215 $23,462,614

Total liablities

Net assets

Underage Drinking

06%

Total liabilites and net assets

Campaign to Eliminate Drunk Driving

26%

Fundraising

10%

Annual Report • 2021

Mothers Against Drunk Driving ®

Financial Report

Without Donor Restriction

With Donor Restriction

Total 2021

Without Donor Restriction

With Donor Restriction

Total 2021

Revenues

Expenses

Contributions

Program services

Individual contributions

$7,237,525 3,814,935 725,712 1,466,626 3,708,348 8,972,042

$28,750 147,093 86,848

$7,266,275 3,962,028 812,560 1,466,626 3,708,348 8,972,042

Campaign to Eliminate Drunk Driving

$11,839,526 2,019,671 8,676,771 22,535,968

Corporate contributions

Underage Drinking

Foundation contributions

Campaign to Eliminate Drunk Driving

Total program services

In-kind contributions

Supporting Services

Paycheck Protection Program forgiveness Government grants and contracts

Management and general

6,956,131

Cost of direct benefit to donor Special Events Net special events

(116,182) 65,264 (50,918)

Fundraising Total supporting services

3,273,027 10,229,158

Total Expenses

32,765,126

Other Revenue

Investment return, net

796,616

Victim Impact Panels and court ordered revenue Licenses, registration and other revenue Total

Change in net assets

4,441,916

(110,178)

4,331,738 $19,613,215 15,281,477

9,354,356

Net assets, end of year Net assets, beginning of year

$18,509,938 14,068,022

$1,103,277 1,213,455

808,931 36,834,173

808,931 37,096,864

262,691

Net assets released from restrictions Total revenues

372,869 $37,207,042

(372,869) ($110,178)

$37,096,864

Annual Report • 2021

Mothers Against Drunk Driving ®

Thankyou To Our • Board + Partners

Thank you To Our • Board + Partners

National Board of Directors • 2021

Mothers Against Drunk Driving

Joe Sikes • Retired - Former Captain in U.S. Navy

Heather Geronemus • Chair of Board • UKG

• Houston Police Department Don Egdorf • Vice Chair of Board

• Tatum and Atkinson, PLLC Season Atkinson • Secretary

• CKE Restaurant Holdings Andrew Robinson

Nicole Hutchinson • Lenovo.com

Martha Frye • Treasurer • Nationwide Insurance

Dr. Walter George Rooney • Mercy Health System

Nathaniel “Nat” Beuse • Head of Safety for Self-Driving at UBER

• Retired Carol Leister

• Sr. Sales Leader Erica Linn

• Bretz Injury Law Matthew Bretz

Madalene Milano • GMMB

Annual Report • 2021

Mothers Against Drunk Driving ®

Thankyou To Our • Board + Partners

Corporate Sponsors • Contributions 2021 Corporate > $50,000 + Amica Anheuser-Busch Foundation Atlanta Falcons Football Club, LLC Bachus & Schanker Cares Foundation Circle K Stores, Inc. Consumer Safety Technology, LLC DBA Foothills Community Foundation Fundacion Mapfre GMC Lyft, Inc. Nationwide NFL UKG Velodyne Lidar Walmart, Inc. Waymo LLC

Goldstein, Buckley, Cechman, Rice & Purtz Hawaiian Electric H-E-B

Queen's Health Systems Richmond Ford Rogers & Fite, LLC Salvi Schostock & Pritchard

Auto Club Enterprises Azrael, Franz, Schwab, Lipowitz & Solter, LLC Bank of America Baylor Scott & White Health Becker Law Office, PLC BrandsMart USA Brevard County Sheriff's Office Bringardner Injury Law Bubalo Law PLC Burnetti Children's Foundation Inc. Burnetti, P.A. BWP Buckley Wynne & Parese Carey, Leisure, & Neal Carichoff Law Group P.C. Centene Management Chain, Cohn, Clark Charities Aid Foundation of America City of Tallahassee CMRK, Inc. Cruise LLC Davis Goldman, PLLC Dream Giveaway Dreyer, Babich, Buccola, Wood & Campora, LLPL Atlanta United FC, LLC Drive Smart Colorado Dylan Osborne, Treasurer of Harris County First Hawaiian Bank GA Automobile Dealers Association Gary C. Johnson Geico Philanthropic Foundation Gilbane Building Company

Hoffman HotSpot Jeld-Wen Jerome Aluminum Products Corp. JM Family Enterprises, Inc. John Bilder, DM Koskoff, Koskoff & Bieder, P.C. Kroger® Law Office of Kenneth E. Berger Lee County Sheriff's Office Legends Hospitality, LLC Live Nation Marcum LLP Memorial Healthcare System Mohegan Sun National Auto Care Corp

San Manuel Band of Mission Indians Security Services Federal Credit Union Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino SPK Associates LLC State Farm Sycuan Band of the Kumeyaay Nation Tatum & Atkinson

The Carlson Law Firm The Chicago White Sox The Frickey Law Firm The Home Depot® The Houghton Law Firm, LLC Thompson & Knight Foundation Tom Pothoff

Trantolo & Trantolo, LLC Uber Technologies, Inc. UBS Financial Services Victory Layne Chevrolet Wake County ABC Yarborough Applegate Yelverton Law Firm

Corporate Sponsors < $50,000 - #1A LifeSafer, Inc. AAA Abbott Laboratories Aetna® Alabama Alcohol Beverage Control Board Alcohol Monitoring Systems Inc. American Industries Corp of New York Atlanta Falcons Stadium Company, Association for Los Angeles Deputy Sheriffs AssuredPartners LLC Atlanta United FC, LLC

National Automobile Dealers Association North Carolina Governors' Highway Safety Program Orlando Police Department Osceola County Sheriff's Office Parnall Law Penland Foundation Presbyterian Honoring Heroes

Annual Report • 2021

Mothers Against Drunk Driving ®

511 E.John Carpenter Freeway Suite 200 Irving, TX 75062 877•ASK•MADD (877•275•6233) madd.org

Annual Report • 2021

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