Tickets go on sale beginning April 11, 2025 at 12pm.
ONLY 1300 TICKETS WILL BE SOLD!
DEADLINE FOR TELEPHONE AND INTERNET SALES IS
SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 2025 AT 5PM.
You do not have to be present to win.
All proceeds to benefit Boys & Girls Clubs of the Ocoee Region Monroe Area Units
Call 423-442-6770, x102 for more details.
Winner will be responsible for all federal, state and/or local taxes and any delivery/shipping fees.
Rules for 2025 Bronco Raffle
Payment must accompany the ticket. Tickets are $100 each. The deadline for internet sales is Thursday, August 07, 2025, at 8:00 pm EST. Any remaining tickets may be purchased on Friday, August 8, 2025 by phone from 5pm til 7pm and at select locations until 4pm, and at the event until 7:00pm on Saturday, August 9, 2025. You must be 18 years of age or older to purchase a ticket. Payments are not tax-deductible contributions and are nonrefundable unless the event is canceled.A maximum of 1300 hundred tickets will be sold. This is a fundraising event for the Monroe Area Youth Center. The Winner need not be present to win. The winner will be responsible for all federal, state and/or local taxes and fees and any delivery/shipping fees. An independent accounting firm will supervise entries and drawing. All tickets must be in their original form. No tears, defacement of any sort. Tickets displaying any tampering will become null and void. Employees and Monroe Area Youth Center Board Members are not eligible to win.
*Purchasing a ticket after 5:00 p.m. on Saturday, August 9th will require the purchase of a ticket to attend the 26th Annual Auction.
Make checks payable to: MONROE AREA YOUTH CENTER
Are Nonprofit Raffle Ticket Donations Tax Deductible?
According to the website LegalBeagle, raffle tickets are NOT deductible:
The cost of a raffle ticket is not deductible as a charitable contribution, even if the ticket is sold by a nonprofit organization. The IRS considers a raffle ticket to be a contribution from which you benefit. If you receive a benefit from making a donation, you can only deduct the amount of your donation that is greater than the value of the benefit you receive. The IRS explicitly prohibits deducting the cost of raffle tickets as a charitable contribution, presumably because it does not consider the cost of the ticket to be greater than its benefit.