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As PTAs work to move their mission forward and serve the children in our schools, they often find that dues are not sufficient to accomplish their goals. Fundraising is a necessary component to provide the means, yet it can be challenging. This section provides guidance on standards for PTA fundraising, including selecting appropriate activities, seeking corporate sponsorship, and understanding the legal implications of fundraising.
All PTA fundraising should support PTAs mission, in both how the funds are raised and how they are spent.
Adults should raise PTA funds. PTAs are strongly encouraged to avoid activities that require children to sell to strangers.
Transparency is key. The ways in which funds are raised and spent should be communicated clearly to members and the school community as a whole.
The first question to consider when planning PTA fundraising is, Why are we raising these funds?
Every PTA activity, including fundraising, should be focused on our mission: to make every childs potential a reality by engaging and empowering families and communities to advocate for all children.
All funds generated by a PTA, including the local portion of dues, should be budgeted for purposes that advance PTA work, such as enhancing student success or improving the school.
Fundraising activities themselves should be conducted in alignment with the PTA mission.
PTAs should begin each year with specific, mission-driven goals in mind and should identify strategies for reaching those goals before determining the dollar amount needed from fundraising events. They should raise only the funds necessary to meet the needs of the years activities and projects, as outlined in the PTAs budget. In keeping with our mission, National PTA encourages local PTAs to utilize fundraisers in which only adults, not children, are active as fundraisers.
Transparency is key: the ways in which funds are raised and spent should be communicated clearly to members and the school community as a whole regularly and in multiple ways.
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