March might be known for brackets and buzzer-beaters, but this year, we’re bringing that same energy to a game that matters even more—supporting the future of our industry. On Saturday, March 1st, IFAPAC Madness begins. As one NAIFA, we’ll rally together, score big wins, and champion the causes that keep our profession strong.
As financial professionals, we know the power of teamwork. The Insurance and Financial Advisors Political Action Committee (IFAPAC) is our starting lineup—our way to back candidates who get what we do, protect our clients, and fight for policies that let us serve Main Street America without unnecessary hurdles. This campaign is our chance to step up, contribute, and make a real difference—together.
Think of it like a tournament: every donation, big or small, is a point on the board. Whether you’re a rookie just getting in the game or a seasoned all-star, there’s a spot for you. We aim to rally our NAIFA community across the country, ignite some friendly competition, and build momentum that lasts well beyond the final whistle.
Ready to play? Head over to the IFAPAC Madness hub to learn more, join the action, track our progress, and see how your support stacks up. Let’s make this a season to remember—one where we don’t just cheer from the sidelines but shape the outcome. Who’s in?
Contributions to IFAPAC are voluntary and are used to contribute to campaigns of candidates for elected office. Your contributions will be divided between your state chapter’s IFAPAC and IFAPAC National if you have directed NAIFA to do so. You have the right to refuse to contribute without reprisal. The amount contributed will not benefit or disadvantage you in any way. Corporate contributions to IFAPAC’s political fund are prohibited. Contributions to IFAPAC are not deductible for federal income tax purposes. For NAIFA-Massachusetts members, the division of funds will be 60%/40% up to the state limit of $500 per calendar year. For NAIFA-New York members, a contribution on an LLC account will be retained 100% by the IFAPAC administrative fund due to state campaign finance rules.