Update your board roster for your chance to win the ultimate
#PTOlife party pack
Does your head spin thinking about the IRS and tax-exemption? Our free webinar covers the whats, whys, and hows and answers a ton of frequently asked questions.
Home and unable to do your usual PTO work? It could be a good time to do a bylaws review.
Read More
Have a sticky situation (or two)? Your bylaws can help your group handle common dilemmas.
Don’t be intimidated by the process of incorporation! We cover the benefits, information you should know before you start, and the three key steps to follow.
Read More
Our guide to the legal terms related to 501(c)(3) status and incorporation for school PTOs and PTAs.
Read More
Answers to frequently asked questions about your PTO’s tax-exempt status, 501(c)(3) rules, and other legal topics.
Read More
Our comprehensive guide walks you through all the essential steps to make your group a successful independent entity.
Read More
Think you’re covered? When it comes to parent group insurance, most people don’t know as much as they think—and that could cost them. Take the quiz to see if you know enough.
Read More
Straightforward guidelines to help you write bylaws for your PTO or PTA.
Read More
How to make your PTO tax-exempt. We sort through the mumbo jumbo and tell you what to expect—from the process and the IRS.
Read More
This checklist is based on IRS rules and includes guidelines for how long to keep some of the most common types of PTO and PTA paperwork.
Read More
Sample set of PTO bylaws covering a broad range of rules that PTOs typically include—and that we recommend.
Read More
Sample bylaws, mission statements, policies, etc., for parent groups to use to revise or write their own.
Read More
Collaboration between PTO and school is crucial to success, but it's also important to know who has final say when disputes arise.
Read More
Find helpful forms and information from other parent groups and PTO Today on running a nonprofit or filing for nonprofit status.
Read More
Guidelines for how long you should keep bank statements, meeting minutes, and more.
Read More
A Virginia booster club was faulted for giving credit to families based on the amount they raise.
