Help choose Maximus Foundation 2025 grantee partners!

Voting timeline

Voting is open from Monday, June 16, to Monday, June 30. Feel free to update your choices any time before the deadline, even after you've submitted your ballot. Your voice matters—let's make it heard!

How to access your ballot

At the start of the voting period, all Maximus staff with an employee ID number received a unique ballot link sent to their Maximus email.

If you'd prefer to vote on a personal device, you can request your unique link be sent to your personal email by filling out our request form on My Maximus.

Please note that some staff members may have limited access to My Maximus when they are outside the Maximus network. If you experience any issues, try accessing the page while connected to the network at your workstation.

If you have trouble accessing your ballot, please email us at MaximusCharitableFoundation@maximus.com and include your Maximus Employee ID. Our team will send you a unique ballot ID, which you can enter below to launch your ballot.

Help choose our Community Choice Grant recipients

Community Choice Grant recipients will receive a one-time grant of $10,000. These nonprofits are finalists because they have a proven track record of centering the vision and needs of the people closest to the problems they are working to solve, and they align with one or more of our Foundation’s impact themes.

Need help choosing?
Review the table below of all the Community Choice Grant nonprofit finalists, followed by a list of our impact themes and definitions to assist you in completing your ballot. You may vote in one, two, or all three of the following ways:

  • Nonprofit – Select up to 5 nonprofit organizations you would like us to support.
  • Impact Theme – Select up to 5 focus areas that matter most to you.
  • Location – Select up to 5 locations where you’d like to see funding go. 
 Employee Voting Description
DC Central Kitchen Washington, DC Creating pathways to employment DC Central Kitchen uses food as a tool to strengthen bodies, empower minds, and build communities. Our holistic model provides culinary training and employment to hundreds of people experiencing barriers to employment annually, while serving thousands of healthy, locally sourced meals each day, to food insecure adults and school children to address the immediate effects and root causes of hunger in our community. In our 35 years of operations, we have served over 50 million meals, prevented 36 million pounds of food waste, and trained more than 2,300 people for culinary careers.
Living Well Disability Services Minnesota Enhancing the lives of individuals with disabilities Living Well Disability Services has supported individuals with disabilities for over 50 years, operating 36 homes across the Twin Cities metro. We provide 24/7 care, transportation, therapies, and recreational activities for people with intellectual, developmental, and physical disabilities. Serving up to 300 individuals, we offer permanent housing, in-home support, and wellness programs that promote physical, mental, and social well-being, independence, and community integration. We also provide adaptive equipment, assistive technology, and a Dental Support Pilot Program to reduce dental emergencies. Our services impact over 2,500 families, enhancing their quality of life and fostering greater inclusion.
Together We Can Foundation Virginia Creating pathways to employment One of the most critical and challenging times for youth is the transition to adult life. The choices you make between 16 and 24 can be life defining. Together We Can Foundation's Smart Transitions program inspires youth potential by giving youth with risk factors for disconnection the soft skills that are critical for success in adult life and work and establishing a clear pathway to employment with the kinds of skills that break the minimum wage poverty cycle. We aid youth in developing a realistic but motivating life-work plan as well as a personal presentation portfolio.
ChildSavers Virginia Empowering community growth and resilience ChildSavers guides our community’s children through life’s critical moments with trauma-informed mental health and child development services. As the only nonprofit in Virginia using a coordinated prevention and intervention model to address children’s mental health, preparing them for school and helping them recover from trauma, our organization aligns with Maximus and the Maximus Foundation by building connections and partnerships to transform communities and improve quality of life and health outcomes. With deep connections in our communities, our unique blend of mental health and child development services helps children build the resilience they need to navigate life's critical, often traumatic, moments.
Proyecto Juan Diego Texas Promoting access to healthcare Proyecto Juan Diego (PJD) addresses the multiple problems that afflict low-income families, especially Spanish-speaking families. Through the years, and due to a great need in our region for our services, PJD has gone beyond the Cameron Park colonia to serve people from other low-income communities who face multiple challenges in Brownsville and surrounding areas.
Helping Hand Home for Children Texas Preventing abuse and domestic violence Helping Hand Home for Children (HHH) was founded in 1893 when women from various churches came together to raise an abandoned baby. As incoming children were placed with foster families rather than group homes, the Home shifted its focus to residential treatment. In 1995, HHH expanded its services to include foster care; in 2008, adoption services and a charter school were added.
The mission of Helping Hand Home is to bring hope and healing to children and families through a continuum of trauma-informed, therapeutic care including residential, foster, adoption, and support services
Cradles to Crayons Massachusetts Inspiring youth potential Cradles to Crayons® is the largest organization in Massachusetts to focus on mitigating homeless and/or low-income children's clothing Insecurity, the lack of access to appropriate, affordable, and adequate clothing. In FY26, we aim to provide at least 400,000 packages of clothing and other essentials to children living in households at or below 200% of the federal poverty level.
C2C's work aligns with the goals of the Maximus Foundation because of our shared interests in promoting “personal growth and self-sufficiency,” particularly through our initiative that ensures children have the essentials they need to progress in learning and attend school each day.
Monarch School California Inspiring youth potential Established in 1987, Monarch School is the only K-12 institution in the U.S. dedicated to unhoused youth and families, serving around 300 unhoused students annually. Our mission is to foster resilience through academic and social-emotional support. We promote students’ personal growth and self-sufficiency with academic intervention to close gaps in education, STEM-specific learning, college and career readiness, proactive mental health services, and family services that meet basic needs. Monarch staff are trained in evidence-based social emotional strategies. We aim for students to graduate high school, earn a college degree, and attain stable employment for long-term financial independence.
Dallas Casa Texas Inspiring youth potential Dallas CASA volunteer advocates protect children, restore childhood, and help child victims of abuse and neglect achieve their full potential. Dallas CASA is the only nonprofit agency in Dallas County authorized to train and supervise volunteers to represent the interests of child victims of abuse or neglect while they are in the custody of the state, whether in foster care, kinship, a residential treatment center, or another type of placement. As stable, positive adults advocating for the needs of children in care, CASA volunteers can make all the difference in the lives of those who have experienced abuse and neglect.
Citizens Caring for Children Oklahoma Inspiring youth potential Citizens Caring for Children serves Oklahoma children living in foster care by providing basic necessities, including new clothing, shoes, underwear, socks, books, hygiene items, and car seats. We also offer a Back2School event at which each child receives a new school outfit, shoes, socks, underwear, a backpack and school supplies. At Christmas, we fill individual Christmas wish lists for 1500+ foster kids. We provide a coat in winter and also have mobile outreach in Enid, Lawton, Durant and Clinton in addition to our OKC Resource Center.
Frontier Housing Kentucky Empowering community growth and resilience Frontier Housing is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit and one of the largest affordable housing providers in Eastern Kentucky, serving 22 counties in Northeastern Kentucky. We are dedicated to providing quality, affordable housing to low- and moderate-income families and individuals. We believe that every person in every community we serve deserves the opportunity to live in safe, stable, and affordable housing.
We build energy-efficient homes, provide home repairs for very low-income families, offer weatherization programs, and provide free credit counseling. Our service area includes 22 counties in northeastern Kentucky, where families face significant challenges.
AGE of Central Texas Texas Enhancing the lives of individuals with disabilities AGE of Central Texas provides older adults and family caregivers with the care, resources, and education they need to thrive while navigating the realities and opportunities of aging and caregiving. AGE does this through 6 comprehensive programs offering licensed adult day health care, early memory loss intervention, caregiver education, and 1:1 resource navigation.
Mobile Loaves & Fishes Texas Ending homelessness Mobile Loaves & Fishes (MLF) has been empowering communities into a lifestyle of service with the homeless since 1998 through our core programs, our Truck Ministry, Community First! Village (CFV), and Community Works. Our food trucks run throughout Austin, helping us connect with our chronically homeless brothers and sisters. We’ve learned that the single greatest cause of homelessness is a profound, catastrophic loss of family, inspiring CFV. CFV is a 51-acre neighborhood offering affordable, permanent housing and a supportive community. Community Works empowers neighbors to earn dignified income. We believe that housing alone will not solve homelessness, but community will.
The SAFE Alliance (SAFE | stop abuse for everyone) Texas Preventing abuse and domestic violence SAFE shares the Maximus Foundation's commitment to helping disadvantaged populations and underserved communities. For over 50 years, The SAFE Alliance has led in preventing, advocating, and collaborating to end all forms of interpersonal violence, including domestic violence, sexual assault, sexual harassment, sexual exploitation/ trafficking, child abuse, stalking, and dating violence. Our mission is our name: To stop abuse for everyone. We achieve our mission by acknowledging and responding to the intersection of different types of abuse and oppression. In doing so, we focus on prevention, address violence earlier and more systematically, and augment a message that all abuse is wrong.
Quality Trust for Individuals With Disabilities Washington, DC Enhancing the lives of individuals with disabilities Quality Trust is an independent, non-profit advocacy organization focused on improving the lives of children and adults with disabilities and their families in the District of Columbia and beyond. We work with people and their family members to solve problems, identify opportunities for learning and contribution, Quality Trust looks for creative ways to minimize differences and make the most of each person’s abilities.
Our Mission is to be a force for change in the lives of people with developmental disabilities and their families so they can succeed, thrive, and experience full membership in the community.
Denver Children's Home Colorado Inspiring youth potential Denver Children’s Home (DCH) restores hope and health to children and families impacted by trauma, abuse, neglect, and severe mental health challenges. We provide therapeutic, educational, and community-based services to help youth build resilience, heal, and thrive. Our programs include 24/7 residential care, day treatment, transitional homes, and in-home support, all grounded in trauma-informed practices.
DCH aligns with the Maximus Foundation’s mission by empowering vulnerable populations, particularly youth, through comprehensive care that enhances mental health, academic success, and life skills, ultimately improving community well-being and shifting generational differences in privilege.
Society for the Blind California Enhancing the lives of individuals with disabilities Society for the Blind, established in 1954, is the only comprehensive low vision and blindness training center serving 27 counties in northern California. We teach Braille, Orientation and Mobility, Assistive Technology and Daily LIving Skills in classes for children/youth; adults and seniors. We serve some 5,000 people annually. Our organization aligns with Maximus Foundation in that both seek to foster personal growth and self-sufficiency, and strengthen the communities they serve. Like Maximus, Society is focused on a holistic approach. Innovation is also a common theme for both: at Society we encourage staff and clients to be creative in problem-solving.
Alder Health Services Pennsylvania Promoting access to healthcare Alder Health Services improves the health and well-being of individuals living with HIV/AIDS and members of the LGBTQ community by providing a culturally competent and affirming environment that empowers the people we serve.
Friendship of Women Texas Preventing abuse and domestic violence Friendship of Women, Inc. is a social change organization and an experienced, strong advocate in the community providing comprehensive victim services and an emergency shelter serving as the leading family violence and rape crisis center for Southern Cameron County, Texas. We share in the values of Maximus and the Maximus Foundation, through our focus on building strong communities through high-quality and trauma-informed service delivery, advancing health access and wellbeing following public health models to address and reduce violence, and supporting individuals and families through individualized and empowerment-based services to provide the best possible opportunity for people to reach their goals.
Sunset Youth Services California Inspiring youth potential The mission of Sunset Youth Services is to foster long-term stability and growth for systems-impacted youth, young adults, and families through caring relationships and supportive services. This goal is based on the simple belief that youth are inherently worthy of dignity and respect and have the potential to positively contribute to their communities when their real needs are met.
Circle of Hope Massachusetts Ending homelessness Circle of Hope provides essential clothing and hygiene items to children and adults experiencing homelessness in Greater Boston. Through corporate and community donations, we protect health, improve quality of life, and support independence. Massachusetts faces rising homelessness due to high housing costs and limited affordable options, affecting families, students, migrants, and the elderly. Clean clothing and hygiene supplies are vital for recovery. Circle of Hope partners with shelters, medical clinics, youth programs, and college food pantries to ensure vulnerable individuals have the resources needed to regain stability and independence. Annually, we advance wellbeing and support to 26,000 people in underserved communities
Lilys Pad Arizona Enhancing the lives of individuals with disabilities Our organization provides opportunities for play and socialization to normally isolated children and their families. Our goal is to improve the mental and emotional health of medically fragile children by providing a place to form a community. Lily’s Pad offers a missing piece in a holistic approach to healing for children battling cancer, living with congenital heart defects, recovering from organ transplants and other challenging medical conditions. By providing this at no charge to families, we align with the Maximus Foundation’s desire to advance access to care, while building strong communities and focusing on the potential of these kids.
D'Aniello Institute for Veterans and Military Families at Syracuse University (IVMF) New York Championing Veterans’ wellbeing IVMF’s mission is to study and act on opportunities to impact the social, economic, and wellness concerns of America’s veterans and military-connected families. IVMF helps those who have served find purpose after service through programs that help them train for and find good paying jobs, start or grow successful small businesses, and connect with health and human services in their communities – all supported by research, policy work, and data-driven program evaluation.
IVMF has served more than 220,000 transitioning service members, veterans, and military spouses. All IVMF programs are offered without cost to the participants.
Parsons Child and Family Center New York Empowering community growth and resilience Northern Rivers Family of Services is the parent organization to Parsons Child & Family Center, Northeast Parent & Child Society, and Unlimited Potential. Together we serve more than 18,000 children, adults, and families in more than 40 counties in New York state who struggle with abuse, neglect, trauma, mental health and behavioral challenges, educational difficulties, career training and employment, and service navigation through an innovative continuum of home-, clinic-, school-, and community-based services (including childcare among others) that provide person-centered, trauma-informed innovative solutions to ensure clients live their best lives.
Shriners Hospitals for Children Texas Promoting access to healthcare Shriners Children's is committed to compassionate, high-quality care that improves children’s lives, in a family-centered and collaborative environment. Our mission is carried out without regard to race, color, creed, sex, or sect, disability, or national origin. More than eighty-five percent of active patients lack the resources to independently afford medical care; however, all services are provided regardless of the families’ ability to pay.
Shriners Children's Texas specializes in orthopedics, burn care, and cleft lip and cleft palate conditions. Embracing a collaborative care approach, each child in our inpatient units receives a personalized care plan that incorporates input from various departments.
Pathfinders Wisconsin Ending homelessness Pathfinders provides comprehensive services for youth ages 11-25 experiencing homelessness in Milwaukee, focusing on youth’s safety, stability, and empowerment through programs that meet their immediate basic needs and support their journeys towards optimistic futures. Pathfinders’ programs for young people experiencing homelessness include street outreach, emergency shelter, longer-term supported housing, basic needs services, mental wellness, education, employment, and other services to help them work towards their goals. We share a passion for ensuring the well-being of homeless young people in our Milwaukee community, championing their growth and healthy development, and supporting their exit from homelessness to lifelong stability.
Catholic Charities of Central Texas Texas Empowering community growth and resilience Catholic Charities of Central Texas strengthens families and individuals through holistic services to engage, educate, and empower Central Texans out of poverty. Many community members are just one crisis away from a cycle of poverty. We assist 10,000+ people annually with seven programs, including St. Michael’s Veteran Services, Counseling Services, St. Gabriel’s Pregnancy and Parenting Program, and Financial Stability. Immigration Legal Services, Refugee Resettlement, and Disaster Response. Through these services, CCCTX helps client’s step toward a future of self-sufficiency, stronger well-being, and reaching their true potential, aligning with the mission of the Maximus Foundation.
Cool Girls Georgia Inspiring youth potential Cool Girls, Inc. empowers underserved girls in Atlanta by breaking cycles of poverty, low self-esteem, and teen pregnancy. Through life skills education, academic support, mentoring, and social-emotional learning, we equip girls with tools for success and resilience. Serving over 350 girls annually, our programs align with the Maximus Foundation's mission of promoting personal growth and self-sufficiency, addressing challenges like economic inequality and limited access to resources. Together, we champion opportunity and ensure girls in our community have what they need to achieve brighter futures.
WETA Virginia Fostering lifelong learning WETA's mission is to produce and distribute content of intellectual integrity and cultural merit using a broad range of media to reach audiences both in our community and nationwide. We leverage our collective resources to extend our impact. We will be true to our values; and we respect diversity of views, culture, and heritage.
WETA and Maximus share the desire to make a positive impact on communities near and far and to inspire lifelong learning. WETA is committed to presenting educational programming for children and to providing opportunities for lifelong learning for all who seek enrichment, inspiration, and information.
Friendship Center of Helena Montana Preventing abuse and domestic violence Founded in 1971, The Friendship Center’s mission is to provide a safe haven for those affected by domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking and to empower our community to flourish in relationships free from violence. The Friendship Center (TFC) is the only agency serving Lewis and Clark, Jefferson, and Broadwater counties whose mission includes comprehensive support to victims and their families. Our array of services includes, but is not limited to, a 13-room shelter, transitional housing program, emergency financial assistance, 24/7 crisis line, medical and legal advocacy, referrals to community services, and educational programming for a variety of audiences.
Rising Ground New York Empowering community growth and resilience Rising Ground aligns with the Maximus Foundation through their shared commitment to empowering underserved communities. Rising Ground provides critical support services such as education, foster care, and homeless services, fostering positive outcomes for individuals and families facing significant challenges. Similarly, the Maximus Foundation focuses on advancing social welfare through funding initiatives that promote self-sufficiency, community engagement, and improved quality of life. Both organizations prioritize serving vulnerable populations and fostering long-term resilience, making their missions deeply complementary. Our alignment demonstrates a shared dedication to uplifting communities and creating pathways to opportunity and independence.
Dream Factory of Rochester New York Enhancing the lives of individuals with disabilities The Dream Factory of Rochester is a volunteer organization that fulfills dreams for children in our community who have been diagnosed with critical OR chronic illnesses. We do not have any local employees, and our HQ has just 4 paid individuals. Volunteers reside throughout Monroe County. They meet families, fulfill dreams, organize fundraisers, visit schools and community organizations to identify more dreamers, volunteers and donors.
We are the largest children's dream fulfilling organization that recognizes children with chronic illnesses as well as critical illnesses deserve to have something wonderful in their lives and we wish to reward their strength.
A Sanctuary for Military Families Colorado Championing Veterans’ wellbeing Project Sanctuary is a leading provider of therapeutic retreats and ongoing support for military families by reconnecting and empowering the entire family towards healing. Project Sanctuary believes that when one person serves, the entire family serves, and envisions a world where military families find healing, strength, and a lifeline to a more hopeful future together. Maximus and the Maximus Foundation also values and supports military families, advocates, mental health programs, military valor, and vulnerable populations in moving communities forward. In alignment with our mission, Maximus and the Maximus Foundation also values and supports military families, advocates, and military valor.
Arizona Friends of Foster Children Foundation Arizona Inspiring youth potential Arizona Friends of Foster Children Foundation (AFFCF) and Maximus share a commitment to empowering underserved communities. AFFCF provides vital support to children in foster care, funding activities that foster confidence, skill development, and a sense of belonging. Similarly, the Maximus Foundation champions programs that improve lives through education, health, and community development. Together, these organizations align in their dedication to creating opportunities for children and youth to thrive despite challenging circumstances. Maximus’ focus on transforming lives complements AFFCF’s mission to ensure children in foster care have access to enriching experiences, demonstrating a shared vision for building stronger, more inclusive communities.
Street Angels Wisconsin Ending homelessness Street Angels provides critical outreach services to one of the most underserved and vulnerable populations in Milwaukee, individuals and families experiencing unsheltered homelessness. The organization operates a combined five days a week meeting people where they are at via mobile outreach and a dignified shower trailer program. These programs not only provide barrier free access to basic human needs such as nourishment and opportunities to maintain personal hygiene, staff and volunteers also provide a support system, individualized advocacy, hope, and most importantly- guidance toward resources that can assist someone with finding lasting solutions to ending their homelessness.
KEEN Greater DC Maryland Enhancing the lives of individuals with disabilities KEEN Greater DC aligns with Maximus' goals by enhancing our communities through the empowerment of youth with disabilities in free, non-competitive, one-on-one programs of physical activities, supporting the overall health and well-being of all participants. KEEN creates communities in which individuals with disabilities experience inclusion and equal opportunities for recreation, fitness, and friendship. We build supportive networks for families and develop partnerships to actively promote disability awareness. More information and program descriptions are available on KEEN's website at https://www.keengreaterdc.org/.
Cape Cod Times Needy Fund Massachusetts Ending homelessness Neighbors Fund, established in 1936, provides urgent financial assistance* to residents of Cape Cod, Martha’s Vineyard, and Nantucket facing crises such as illness, job loss, or natural disasters. We listen to our community and collaborate with local agencies to ensure basic needs are met and challenges overcome, advancing a thriving and resilient community. Our commitment to supporting vulnerable populations and fostering self-sufficiency aligns with Maximus Foundation's mission. By addressing immediate needs and partnering for long-term solutions, we empower families to overcome hardships, reflecting shared values of compassion and community well-being. *Assistance is paid to landlords/vendors on behalf of clients.
Junior Achievement of Central Upstate New York New York Inspiring youth potential Junior Achievement prepares and inspires young people to succeed in a global economy. For over five decades in Rochester, Junior Achievement of Central Upstate New York (JACUNY) has equipped students with skills that are the foundation for financial self-sufficiency, career success and future business creation.
In 2024, JACUNY opened the Paychex Junior Achievement Discovery Center, the first facility of its kind in New York State, marking a new era in youth financial education. Surpassing expectations for student numbers and impact, the Center is set to serve 8,000 students, including Rochester City School District 7th graders, in the next academic year.
Idaho Foodbank Warehouse Idaho Ensuring food access for all Idaho Foodbank Warehouse, Inc. (DBA: The Idaho Foodbank) is, by a large margin, the largest distributor of food assistance in Idaho. In so doing, we further the Maximus Foundation’s goal of enhancing communities and the quality of life in communities where Maximus works.
We act as a food assistance wholesaler- we source food, store it safely at our three warehouses, and distribute it to more than 200 partner organizations and 196 schools around the state. This way, we can work across the state while still meeting local community needs.
JVS SoCal California Creating pathways to employment JVS SoCal’s mission, “Empowering individuals to achieve dignity and economic independence through sustainable employment” aligns with Maximus’ mission “to support organizations and programs that promote personal growth and self-sufficiency...” JVS SoCal’s work aligns with Maximus’ impact theme of “creating pathways to employment.” Through this, we impact the trajectory of historically excluded individuals by “empowering community growth and resilience”, reducing the influx of homelessness, “championing Veterans’ emotional, physical and financial wellbeing”, and “enhancing the lives of individuals with disabilities”. We intentionally engage marginalized audiences to disrupt the thinking that a life of “less than” is all they will achieve.
Meals on Wheels Programs & Services of Rockland New York Enhancing the lives of individuals with disabilities Founded in 1974 Meals on Wheels Rockland (MOW) provides a variety of services that support the safety, independence and health of older adults and those with medical conditions that are unable to shop and cook for themselves. In addition to medically-tailored and nutritious home-delivered meals, MOW provides socialization, well-being and safety checks with every delivery, and operates senior activity centers offering educational and recreational programs, referrals for services, transportation and opportunities for socialization. Trained, caring volunteers from the community are vital to MOW’s work with the frail, isolated and medically at-risk of Rockland
Coalition for the Homeless New York Ending homelessness The Coalition for the Homeless is the nation’s oldest advocacy and direct service organization helping homeless individuals and families. We believe that affordable housing, sufficient food, and the chance to work for a living wage are fundamental rights. Since 1981, the Coalition has worked through litigation, public education, and direct services to realize these goals, and in that time, we have given more than one million homeless individuals a way off the streets. We provide food and clothing, crisis services, permanent housing, job training, youth programs, and advocacy to thousands of homeless and at-risk individuals and families each day.
Youth Villages Tennessee Inspiring youth potential Youth Villages’ mission is to help children and families live successfully. Our programs support youth who face a range of behavioral and mental health challenges, have experienced neglect or abuse, and/or are in foster care. We help build strong families and improve permanency and well-being outcomes for youth involved in the child welfare, mental health, and juvenile justice systems.
With 25 years of experience assisting “underserved and vulnerable” youth in Middle Tennessee, Youth Villages serves the “same communities where Maximus staff live and work.” And, we are confident our work aligns with the Maximus Foundation’s efforts to help create resilient communities.
Jacobs & Cushman San Diego Food Bank California Ensuring food access for all The Jacobs & Cushman San Diego Food Bank provides nutritious food to people in need, advocates for the hungry, and educates the public about hunger-related issues. Founded in 1977, the San Diego Food Bank is one of the oldest in the U.S. We have steadily grown to become the fourth-largest independent food bank in the country. Last fiscal year, the Food Bank partnered with 540 local non-profits, providing nutritious food to 400,000 San Diegans monthly and distributing 50.7 million pounds of food and basic need supplies, with 44% being fresh produce.
Junior Achievement of Northeastern New York New York Inspiring youth potential Junior Achievement of Northeastern New York’s purpose is to empower, enrich, and inspire youth - building financial literacy, enhancing workforce readiness skills, guiding the exploration of career pathways, and helping create a dynamic vision for their futures. We deliver an innovative curriculum via corporate volunteers to K-12 students in the greater Capital Region that encompasses three pillars of financial literacy, workforce/career readiness, and entrepreneurship. Programs use hands-on activities to bridge the gap between what students learn in the classroom and its application to the real world, building from introductory ideas in elementary school through in-depth business concepts in high school.
DePelchin Children's Center Texas Preventing abuse and domestic violence DePelchin Children’s Center advances health access and well-being for children and the families who care for them. We deploy evidence-based practices to prevent maltreatment, preserve healthy families, and bring healing to children who have experienced trauma. DePelchin makes a positive impact on the communities we serve and demonstrates collaboration, compassion and respect for the families in our care.
Founded in 1892 by Kezia DePelchin, DePelchin is a nationally accredited provider of 30+ distinct residential and community-based programs that help vulnerable children lead healthier, safer and happier lives. Based in Houston, DePelchin also provides services in Lubbock, Austin and San Antonio.
Ronald McDonald House Charities of Richmond Virginia Promoting access to healthcare Ronald McDonald House Charities of Richmond provides a home away from home for families with a sick or injured child receiving treatment in Richmond, Virginia. We provide warm meals, good nights sleep, transportation to medical appointments and clean laundry for families in medical crisis. We fight food insecurity by providing meals, free of charge, to family caregivers in our two Ronald McDonald Houses and at our in-hospital locations. In 2024, we provided more than 12,500 meals to caregivers, which is a new record. When RMHC Richmond handles logistical and financial concerns, families can focus on the health of their child.
Wolf Trap Foundation for the Performing Arts Virginia Fostering lifelong learning Wolf Trap Foundation for the Performing Arts strives to present and create excellent and innovative performing arts programs for the enrichment, education, and enjoyment of diverse audiences and participants. With a 53-year history as a performing arts presenter and arts-based nonprofit education leader in early childhood, Wolf Trap Foundation reaches across the greater Washington, DC region and beyond to empower community growth and resilience using the power of the performing arts. Through a variety of arts-based educational programs for lifelong learners, Wolf Trap’s mission-based programs and initiatives focus on engagement with and outreach to underserved and under-resourced communities.
Manos de Cristo Texas Promoting access to healthcare Manos de Cristo empowers low-income individuals in Central Texas through affordable oral healthcare, adult educational advancement, and food and clothing assistance. Our Dental Center provides essential preventive, restorative, and emergency care to underserved populations, ensuring access to life-changing services. Manos aligns with the Maximus Foundation's commitment to promoting self-sufficiency, community well-being, and access to resources. By addressing social determinants of health, fostering educational opportunities, and meeting urgent basic needs, Manos contributes to building resilient communities and improving lives.
Sojourner Family Peace Center Wisconsin Preventing abuse and domestic violence Sojourner has been a pillar of peace in the Greater Milwaukee community since 1975. Our mission is to transform lives impacted by domestic violence by providing innovative, client centered, and data driven services through our three core service areas: Crisis Response Services, System Advocacy, and Healing Services. Our mission aligns closely with Maximus Foundation’s priorities in Community Development and Youth Development. As a trusted resource in Milwaukee, Sojourner connects survivors to a wide array of services, including our 53-bed emergency shelter, restraining order assistance, advocacy support, and comprehensive domestic violence resources that can be shared within their own communities.
Mary's Center Washington, DC Promoting access to healthcare Founded in 1988, Mary’s Center is a community health center with five sites across Washington, DC and Maryland (Prince George’s and Montgomery counties). Nationally ranked for the quality of our care, Mary’s Center provides access to high-quality healthcare and behavioral health services to more than 65,000 uninsured and underserved individuals across the DC metro region each year. Our comprehensive and integrated set of health care, education, and social services stabilizes families and helps them break the cycle of poverty, with lasting outcomes across generations.
Tip of Texas Family Outreach Texas Preventing abuse and domestic violence TOTFO is a non-profit organization providing supportive services to families throughout the Rio Grande Valley to help improve communication, strengthen parent - child relationships and help reduce the risk of child maltreatment. We work diligently to ensure children in our community are raised in loving, safe and healthy home environments by teaching parents positive discipline and nurturing behavior, providing emergency assistance to address food insecurity, clothes, school supplies and baby essentials and helping connect families to other community resources to ensure children's physical, emotional and developmental needs are met.
Rio Grande Children's Home Texas Preventing abuse and domestic violence The Rio Grande Children's Home in Mission, TX, aligns with Maximus and the Maximus Foundation by fostering a commitment to improving the well-being of vulnerable populations. Maximus, a leader in health and human services, shares a mission to support underserved communities. The Maximus Foundation, through its charitable initiatives, provides resources to organizations like Rio Grande Children’s Home, which serves children in crisis and supports their development. Both focus on empowering individuals through care, education, and services that promote positive outcomes, working together to address the needs of at-risk children and families in the Rio Grande Valley.
Comunilife New York Inspiring youth potential Comunilife’s mission is to provide vulnerable communities with housing and culturally sensitive support services. This aligns with the Maximus Foundation’s commitment to help underserved communities and improve the quality of life for all. Since 1989, Comunilife’s programs have reduced the social determinants of health that negatively impact the medical, social, and educational outcomes of homeless and low-income New Yorkers, including at-risk Latina teens. Through supportive and affordable housing, medical respite and suicide prevention activities for Latina teens, Comunilife’s programs provide the foundation required for a healthy, happy and connected life.
Breakthrough Texas Inspiring youth potential Breakthrough Central Texas (BTCTX) creates a path to and through college for students who will become the first in their families to earn a postsecondary degree. BTCTX helps students overcome barriers to higher education, and provides academic and postsecondary support, as well as financial assistance with obstacles like food and housing insecurity, and mental health. For more than 20 years, Breakthrough has partnered with thousands of middle and high school students who aspire to be the first in their family to graduate with a degree or certificate.
Friends of Guest House Virginia Ending homelessness Friends of Guest House (Guest House) provides formerly incarcerated women the structure, supervision, support, and assistance they need to move beyond who they were to become who they want to be. Since 1974, Guest House has served over 5,400 women in Northern Virginia, offering programs in housing, workforce development, healthcare, and family reunification to address the unique challenges of reentry.
Guest House aligns with Maximus Foundation’s mission by promoting personal growth and self-sufficiency through gender-specific, trauma-informed programs that foster economic stability, housing security, and community wellbeing.
Housing Trust Fund of Virginia Virginia Ending homelessness Much like Maximus, HomeAid National Capital Region is dedicated to advocating and investing in the most effective strategies that ignite change and ensure individuals and families have the resources they need to make real progress. HomeAid National Capital Region provides safe and dignified housing and programmatic facilities for those experiencing or at risk of experiencing homelessness by maximizing our relationships within the building industry to garner in-kind donations of labor and materials.
Cameron County Children Advocacy Centers Texas Empowering community growth and resilience CACCWC mission is to serve and advocate for child victims of abuse through education, prevention, intervention and recovery. The focus of our agency is to provide a safe and nurturing haven when children who have been victimized can be interviewed in a non-threatening environment. CACCWC also has a strong outreach component that includes two outreach educators that go into the schools in Cameron county and provide child abuse awareness; cyber-bullying; healthy relationships; on line safety and resources for the children from Pre-K to 12th grade. CACCWC provides community presentations on their services and provides tours to local clubs, and businesses
Rethink Food USA New York Ensuring food access for all Rethink Food is a nonprofit organization that works to create a more sustainable and just food system while reducing food waste. They collect excess food from restaurants, grocery stores, and corporate kitchens that would otherwise go to waste, and transform it into nutritious meals for communities facing food insecurity. Rethink also partners with restaurants to provide meals to communities in need. Through the various programs, Rethink Food addresses both food waste and hunger simultaneously in communities across New York City.

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Our impact themes

The Foundation supports community-led nonprofits that ensure people have what they need to live well and take part in shaping their communities. 

We focus on areas such as:

  • Championing Veterans’ wellbeing – Backing programs that support Veterans in accessing care, housing, and community.
  • Combating HIV and other infectious diseases – Partnering with organizations working to prevent and treat diseases like HIV.
  • Creating pathways to employment – Expanding access to training and career opportunities that lead to stable employment.
  • Empowering community growth and resilience – Supporting local leaders and programs that keep neighborhoods strong and connected.
  • Ending homelessness – Investing in housing solutions and services that help people stay housed.
  • Enhancing the lives of individuals with disabilities – Supporting independence and access so everyone can fully take part in community life.
  • Ensuring food access for all – Supporting efforts to make nutritious and culturally meaningful food available and affordable for everyone.
  • Fostering lifelong learning opportunities – Building opportunities for education at every stage of life.
  • Inspiring youth potential – Backing programs that help young people grow, lead, and thrive.
  • Preventing abuse and intimate partner violence – Partnering with groups that work to stop harm and support healing.
  • Promoting access to healthcare – Expanding access to quality care for individuals and families.
  • Transforming chronic care management – Supporting new ways to manage chronic health needs with dignity and care.

Help choose our Impact Grants recipients

This year's Impact Grant focus is food access for all, supporting organizations working to ensure consistent access to nutritious and culturally meaningful food for all individuals and families.

Need help choosing?
Review the table below of all the Impact Grant nonprofit finalists to assist you in completing your ballot. You may vote for up to ten (10) nonprofit organizations.

 Employee Voting Description
Go Austin Vamos Austin Texas GAVA organizes and mobilizes community power to reduce barriers to health while increasing institutional capacity to support the people who need it most. We envision a future in which a person’s neighborhood, income, race, ethnicity, primary language, and/or immigration status no longer serve as predictors of health outcomes. We focus on neighborhoods disproportionately impacted by chronic disease, climate shocks/stressors, and other social determinants. We organize and collaborate with directly impacted communities and trusted partners, to drive transformational outcomes in climate resilience, food justice, early childhood health, and neighborhood stability.
Bread for the City Washington, DC Bread for the City (BFC) helps Washington, DC, residents living with low income to develop their power to determine the future of their own communities. We provide food, clothing, medical care, and legal and social services to reduce the burden of poverty. Our holistic approach fosters personal growth and self-sufficiency, aligning closely with the Maximus Foundation’s mission to promote community development, healthcare access, and empowerment. By addressing social determinants of health and contributing toward a society where everyone has what they need to succeed, BFC complements Maximus’s focus on impactful, sustainable solutions that uplift communities and create pathways to self-reliance.
Northwest Assistance Ministries Texas Northwest Assistance Ministries (NAM) is a nonprofit, community-based, multi-program social service agency that has been serving the northwest Harris County community since 1983. Since its inception, NAM has grown from a small, grassroots organization into one of the largest Assistance Ministries in the Houston area. Last year, NAM touched the lives of over 117,000 low-income and disenfranchised people through programs that address the root causes of poverty, unemployment, differences in health access, homelessness, hunger and family violence.
Arlington Food Assistance Center Virginia Mission: We are an independent, community-based non-profit food pantry that provides dignified access to nutritious supplemental groceries to all our Arlington neighbors in need.
Vision: The Arlington Food Assistance Center is a lead partner in the community in support of all our Arlington neighbors in need.
Atlanta Community Food Bank Georgia The Atlanta Community Food Bank works to fight hunger across 29 counties in Metro Atlanta and North Georgia. Through innovative programs, a robust network of over 700 partner agencies, and targeted initiatives like mobile pantries, child nutrition programs, and food as medicine, we provide over 100 million meals annually. We align with Maximus Foundation's mission by promoting self-sufficiency, health, and community development, ensuring access to nutritious food for underserved populations. Together, we can create healthier, more resilient communities where no one has to go hungry.
Uplift Charity Corporation California Uplift Charity has a few major goals. One is refugee resettlement through the US State Department which includes support for Ukrainians, South Americans, and other refugees. Uplift also solves food insecurity by providing 18,000-20,000 pounds of food through a drive through distribution each month to 450 families. Also, Uplift helps local families in need who are facing financial crises by paying to keep the water or electricity running or paying to cover shortage in rent. It is a relatively unique model that has worked since 2006. The goal is to assist families to become self sufficient in 90 days.
Capital City Rescue Mission New York Capital City Rescue Mission is a nonprofit organization dedicated to helping individuals facing homelessness, poverty, and addiction. It provides essential services such as shelter, meals, clothing, and medical care. The Mission also offers faith-based recovery programs, job training, and educational support to empower individuals to achieve long-term stability. Through community outreach and a compassionate approach, Capital City Rescue Mission seeks to restore dignity and hope, addressing both immediate needs and underlying issues. The Mission has been giving hope and transforming lives in the Capital Region for over 75 years.
Britepaths Virginia Britepaths supports Northern Virginia residents in achieving food security and financial stability. We provide grocery gift cards, farmer’s market vouchers, personal hygiene and household cleaning supplies, while clients work with financial and/or workforce development coaches to achieve financial and career goals. Clients needing food assistance receive monthly grocery cards for up to one year or until they have adequate resources or stop working with coaches. Britepaths also offers rent, utility, and car repair assistance, and provides school supplies and supplemental weekend food for students. In 2025, we will launch life coaching, a pet food pantry, and books for children.
Midland Care Connection Kansas Since 1978, Midland Care Connection, Inc. (Midland Care) has served the health care needs of elderly and vulnerable communities in northeast Kansas. Our organization aligns with the Maximus Foundation’s focus upon food insecurity and food equity through our Meals on Wheels (MOW) program. Midland Care’s MOW program provides daily nutritious meals to the elderly and homebound throughout Douglas, Jefferson, and Shawnee counties in Kansas. In addition to essential sustenance, the MOW program also provides regular safety, and well-being checks for seniors in our community with limited daily socialization.
Bishop Enrique San Pedro Ozanam Center Texas The BISHOP Enrique San Pedro Ozanam Center Inc. is a homeless shelter in the City of Brownsville since 1995. The center is located at 656 N. Minnesota Ave., Brownsville, Texas. The center provides temporary shelter for the homeless, and our Food Pantry program provides food assistance to families facing the challenge of paying rent or purchasing food. Our shelter hours of operation are Monday - Sunday, 24/7. Our Food Pantry program opens every Wednesday from 9:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. In 2024, the Ozanam Center assisted 650 unduplicated families in Brownsville. Our website is www.ozanambrownsvillecenter.org.
The Arc Prince George's County Maryland The Arc PGC is the leading disability service organization in the county, standing as a beacon of advocacy and support for individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities, embodying a mission that resonates with the core values of the Maximus Foundation. The Arc is committed to promoting personal growth and self-sufficiency, ensuring that this underserved and vulnerable population not only receive the support they need, but thrive as integral members of their communities. The Arc addresses critical needs by providing personalized support that fosters independence, workforce readiness programming, promoting health and wellness, and advocating for policies that promote fairness and opportunity.
Elijahs Promise New Jersey Elijah's Promise aligns strongly with the Maximus Foundation's mission of promoting self-sufficiency and community development through our holistic approach of harnessing the food system to fight hunger and poverty in Central New Jersey. Founded in 1989, we now serve over 350,000 meals annually while providing vital wraparound services including healthcare through our Promise Clinic, job training through our accredited Promise Culinary School, and essential social services. Our organization transforms lives by not only addressing immediate food security needs but also creating pathways to employment and self-sufficiency through culinary education, directly supporting the Foundation's goals of sustainable community development and impact.
Orchard Village Illinois Founded in 1972, Orchard Village is a 501c3 nonprofit organization in Skokie, IL that serves nearly 300 individuals with developmental disabilities. The organization offers a full range of services, including community-based residential options in 11 group homes, job placement services, an Illinois State Board of Education-approved special education high school, a behavioral health clinic, and a garden that produces 3,500 lbs. of produce annually.
Henrico Police Athletic League Virginia Henrico Police Athletic League (PAL) and Maximus and the Maximus Foundation align through their mutual commitment to improving youth outcomes and strengthening communities. By combining these resources and expertise, it will create more comprehensive programs that promote physical activity, education, and community well-being to the underserved communities.
Center Against Sexual and Family Violence Texas The Center Against Sexual and Family Violence (CASFV) aligns with the Maximus Foundation’s mission by promoting personal growth, health, and self-sufficiency for survivors of domestic and sexual violence in El Paso, Hudspeth, and Culberson Counties. Through services such as emergency shelter, counseling, advocacy, and prevention programs, CASFV empowers individuals to overcome trauma and rebuild their lives. CASFV provides critical support to people of all backgrounds and ensure that survivors have access to the resources they need to achieve safety and justice.
Just Food of Douglas County Kansas Just Food is the food bank and pantry of Douglas County, Kansas, serving over 19,000 individuals annually through programs that combat food insecurity and empower our community. We align with the Maximus Foundation’s mission by advancing increased access to nutritious food. Our initiatives promote dignity and inclusivity, ensuring everyone has the resources to thrive. Based in Lawrence, Kansas, we serve the same communities where Maximus staff live and work, fostering a shared commitment to improving quality of life and encouraging local engagement.
Missoula Food Bank & Community Center Montana Missoula Food Bank & Community Center (MFB&CC) has fought food insecurity in the Missoula community since 1982, serving 24,433 neighbors annually. We aim to ensure everyone can access nutritious food while eliminating the shame and stigma of seeking help. We prioritize vulnerable populations, including children, seniors, and marginalized communities, and amplify the voices of those impacted by hunger and poverty. MFB&CC is committed to strengthening communities by addressing barriers to food access, empowering individuals, and fostering resilience through inclusive programs that create a healthier, more just society for all.
Baltimore Hunger Project Maryland Baltimore Hunger Project (BHP) is completely aligned with Maximus Foundation's 2025 impact goal of addressing food insecurity. We provide weekend food packages to children identified as food insecure in a compassionate and dignified manner by discreetly placing them in their school backpacks. We are dedicated to raising awareness about the effects of hunger by establishing partnerships with community members, other organizations, and decision makers. In addition, we provide birthday kits for participating children, snack packs for school staff and monthly drives for essential products, creating a comprehensive system of support for food insecure children in Baltimore City and County.
Hunger Task Force Wisconsin Hunger Task Force—an independent food bank and anti-hunger public policy organization—believes every person has a right to healthy food obtained with dignity. We work to prevent hunger and malnutrition by providing food to people in need today and by promoting social policies to achieve a hunger-free community tomorrow. We serve 50,000 people throughout southeastern Wisconsin each month, providing emergency food and a full array of culturally-relevant and responsive programs and services including a farm, a mobile market, nutrition education and more. Like Maximus, Hunger Task Force is community-focused and our values are dignity, justice, compassion, and stewardship.
Mama's Kitchen California Mama’s Kitchen, based in San Diego, provides medically tailored meals, nutrition education, and advocacy for individuals and families vulnerable to malnutrition due to critical illness, ensuring access to nutritious food as an essential part of healthcare. Our mission closely aligns with the Maximus Foundation’s values of promoting health access and community well-being by addressing hunger and health disparities. Through our services, we improve health outcomes, lower healthcare costs, and support vulnerable populations, fostering sustainable change. By supporting Mama’s Kitchen, Maximus will help strengthen our shared goal of creating stronger, healthier communities. To learn more about us, visit mamaskitchen.org.
Franklin Community Center New York Franklin Community Center, nestled in Saratoga Springs, NY, is more than a nonprofit—it’s a lifeline for families facing hardship. We are dedicated to improving lives by addressing food insecurity, providing affordable housing, and connecting families to essential resources. Programs like our food pantry, Project Lift after-school enrichment, and safe housing units empower individuals and strengthen community resilience. By fostering meaningful partnerships and prioritizing addressing the community's needs in every initiative, we share Maximus Foundation’s vision of creating lasting change through collaboration. Together, we can help create opportunities for every family to thrive and contribute to a brighter, stronger community.
Food Bank Of The Rio Grande Valley Texas For 38 years, the Food Bank of the Rio Grande Valley (FBRGV) has been cultivating a resource network of community partners, programs, and direct relief supporting communities at risk of hunger in the southern border counties of Cameron, Hidalgo, and Willacy, where 33% of the population lives below the Federal Poverty Level. Maximus has been an integral partner with the FBRGV since 2017, supporting our vision of ending hunger in the Rio Grande Valley through volunteerism and food drives. Maximus employees have supported collecting and distributing tens of thousands of pounds of shelf-stable foods for emergency food assistance programs.
So Others Might Eat (SOME) Washington, DC SOME (So Others Might Eat) has been a trusted leader in Washington, DC since 1970, breaking the cycle of homelessness and poverty through comprehensive services including food security, healthcare, housing, education, and employment. Similar to Maximus, SOME is committed to improving the quality of life for underserved communities. Serving approximately 5,200 individuals, families, seniors, and veterans annually, SOME addresses immediate needs while creating pathways to long-term stability. Building on a decade-long partnership with Maximus, SOME is committed to deepening our impact, combatting DC’s growing food insecurity crisis, and fostering lasting well-being for those who need it most.
Ravenswood Community Services Illinois Ravenswood Community Services is focused on hunger relief. We operate on Chicago's north side, primarily serving the neighborhoods of Albany Park, Lincoln Square, Ravenswood, and Uptown, but are open and available to all who come to us for groceries and meals. Our programs strive to reach any in the area in need of emergency food, hosting a weekly program offering groceries and meals on Tuesday evenings, and after-school pantries on-site at 3 public elementary schools on Thursday afternoons. RCS employs a very small staff, but serves many thanks to our community, which provides volunteers and financial support.
Blue Star Families California Blue Star Families (BSF) was founded by military spouses in 2009 to empower the families of our All-Volunteer Force to thrive as they serve. These families sacrifice so much for our national security: collectively, we have a responsibility to them. With over 290,000 members in our network and 13 Chapter locations, we touch more than 1.5 million military family members annually. Due to a variety of factors, including frequent relocations, food insecurity is one of these families’ biggest challenges. BSF harnesses community support to address their needs; a Maximus grant will contribute significantly in the food insecurity arena.
Cornerstones Virginia Cornerstones promotes self-sufficiency through critical human services and addressing root causes of poverty and food insecurity in Northern Virginia. Programming spans affordable housing and shelter, quality childcare and youth empowerment, community and family strengthening, and food and financial assistance. Since 1983, our Assistance Services and Pantry Program has addressed urgent needs for families, including access to fresh and non-perishable food and other basic needs. Launched in 2023, our Food Hub supports nonprofits and food pantries through targeted hunger relief programs. Aligned with Maximus Foundation’s commitment to addressing food insecurity, Cornerstones is combatting rising food insecurity and advances long-term family stability.
Moveable Feast Maryland More than 35 years after its founding, Moveable Feast is a leader in the food is medicine movement, delivering over 8,000 meals a week as a health intervention directly to people living in Baltimore City and the 14 surrounding counties. Moveable Feast provides medically tailored meals, medical nutrition therapy and food for family members at no cost to those who are both food insecure and have serious health needs. Our movement to nourish, comfort, educate, and fortify continues to gain momentum because others are just now discovering something we’ve known all along: food is medicine.
MEND - Meet Each Need with Dignity California A 54-year-old anchor in Los Angeles’ San Fernando Valley, MEND builds community resilience by meeting immediate essential needs and addressing longer-term challenges. We ensure food and nutrition access, annually distributing 3.2M pounds of culturally appropriate good nutrition to 32,000+ food-insecure individuals. To transform care management and advance equitable healthcare, we offer nutrition, health education, exercise, and support for people with diet-related chronic diseases and older adults. We create employment pathways through skills workshops, career exploration, job fairs, and computer access. We address homelessness with food, clothing, hygiene, and resource referrals. We offer diaper distribution and comprehensive mental health services for families.
Manna Food Bank North Carolina MANNA FoodBank is dedicated to ending hunger in Western North Carolina (WNC). We provide food, education, and hope through a network of 200+ food distribution partners. Our mission is to involve, educate, and unite people in the work of ending hunger in our region. MANNA aligns with the Maximus Foundation’s mission by leveraging our network and expertise to enhance community well-being. We ensure that nutritious food reaches those in need, improving our neighbors’ quality of life. Our programs address immediate hunger and focus on long-term solutions through education and community partnerships, embodying the Foundation’s commitment to sustainable community enhancement.
Central Pennsylvania Food Bank Pennsylvania Since 1981, Central Pennsylvania Food Bank (CPFB) has fed central Pennsylvania families living with hunger. Our mission is “fighting hunger, improving lives, and strengthening communities."
Central Pennsylvania Food Bank sources, packages, and distributes food throughout 27 counties, covering over 18,000 square miles, while distributing 1 million pounds of food each week to over 529,000 people a year.
To better serve our neighbors in need, we incorporate strategic inclusion initiatives in all aspects of our operations. By providing culturally familiar foods to underserved communities, we aim to serve our neighbors with dignity so that families may thrive.

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Additional resources

Visit My Maximus for additional support and more resources, including:

  • A job aid
  • A video walkthrough of how to vote
  • An overview of the Foundation grant cycle

Please note that some staff members may have limited access to My Maximus when they are outside the Maximus network. If you experience any issues, try accessing the page while connected to the network at your workplace.

We also invite you to join one of our live office hours to ask questions or walk through your ballot with a team member. We’re here to help! 

Office hours are available through Monday, June 30: 

Still need help? Email us at MaximusCharitableFoundation@maximus.com.