
Charitable raffle
A reliable late-model SUV worth $35,000. Every ticket helps a local animal shelter, and the winner is drawn on record. Tickets from $100.
Licensed Illinois raffle · drawn on record · a ticket is a purchase, not a donation, and is not tax-deductible
Get your tickets
Tickets are sold by the licensed nonprofit that runs this raffle. The more you buy, the better your odds and the more goes to the shelter.
A raffle ticket is a purchase, not a charitable donation, and is not tax-deductible. The winner is responsible for taxes, title, and registration. Full terms in the official rules.



The prize
Clean, inspected, and ready to drive home. Approximate retail value $35,000. If you would rather not take the vehicle, a cash alternative is available under the official rules.
Illustrative details for this concept preview. A live campaign publishes the exact make, model, year, mileage, VIN, and condition report.

Where your tickets go
Every ticket helps local animals get a second chance.
Proceeds from this raffle go to [Approved Shelter] to fund the medical care that gets rescued animals adoption-ready. After the drawing, the shelter publishes exactly what it received and how it was used.
How you know it is real
This is a licensed Illinois charitable raffle, not a giveaway you have to take on faith.
An established local nonprofit holds the raffle license, sells the tickets, and controls the money and the drawing. We handle the production and the site.
Ticket sales close at the posted time, the list locks, and the drawing is witnessed and recorded. The winning number and the footage are published.
The winner is notified privately and verified first. Taxes, title, and registration are the winner's responsibility, and we show the estimate up front.
Real winners
Illustrative examples for this concept preview. On a live campaign, winners are verified before any public mention and personal details appear only with written consent.
Before you buy
Buy one or more tickets. Each ticket is one entry with its own number. When sales close on Aug 15, the list locks and a witnessed, recorded drawing selects the winning number. More tickets mean better odds.
Odds depend on how many tickets are sold, up to the 1,500 ticket cap. Every ticket you hold is a separate chance. The final eligible ticket count is published with the drawing.
No. A raffle ticket is a purchase, not a charitable donation, so it is not tax-deductible. The proceeds still support the shelter, and the nonprofit reports exactly what it received.
The winner is responsible for income tax on the prize, plus title, registration, and insurance. On a $35,000 vehicle, plan for roughly $10,100 in combined federal and Illinois withholding before other costs. A cash alternative is available under the rules.
Use only this website. We never ask a winner to pay a fee, buy gift cards, or send crypto or a wire to claim a prize. If someone contacts you asking for that, it is not us.