Terre Haute Car Donation Information 

1 (877) 505-5775

The City of Terre Haute

  • Fast pickup of your car donation

  • Often within 24 hours!

  • Maximize your tax deduction! 

  • Absolutely free, no hidden costs!

 

Fast, Free Car Donation Service:

It's easy to donate your car, boat or RV in the greater Terre Haute area. We provide fast, free pickup of your vehicle with no cost to you and you can receive a tax deduction for your donation.

Donate your car-- any condition:

Featured project: MexCity Mission

MexCity Mission

We will pick up any car located in the Terre Haute area, running or non-running or even without a title.  However, if you have the title to your vehicle you will be able to receive the maximum tax deduction. For a replacement title, please check in at one of the Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles.

Terre Haute
\ 2920 Professional Ln Terre Haute, IN 47802-3300
(812) 238-1669

Is my car donation made in Terre Haute tax deductible?

Vehicles donated on this site will benefit Activated Ministries, a nonprofit classified with the IRS as a 501(c)3 charitable organization and are tax deductible.

 Fast pickup of donated vehicles throughout Terre Haute:

We pick up car donations throughout the city of Terre Haute, including:

  • Annapolis
  • Bicknell
  • Bloomfield
  • Bloomingdale
  • Brazil
  • Bridgeport
  • Calhoun
  • Carlisle
  • Casey
  • Cayuga
  • Clay City
  • Clinton
  • Crane
  • Elnora
  • Fairbanks
  • Farmersburg
  • Flat Rock
  • Flora
  • Hume
  • Kansas
  • Knightsville
  • Lawrenceville
  • Linton
  • Loogootee
  • Louisville
  • Marshall
  • Martinsville
  • Montezuma
  • Montgomery
  • Newport

  •  More information on donating your car in Terre Haute, IN is available at the Donate car Indiana page.

    Additional Information: Terre Haute


    Terre Haute News, Terre Haute, Indiana- TribStar.com - Homepage

    Terre Haute's Famous "Four-Cornered" Race Track was the site of more than 20 world harness racing records and helped trigger the city's reputation as a sporting center. The bustling economy also led to establishing several institutes of higher education: Saint Mary-of-the Woods Institute (now Saint Mary-of-the-Woods College), John Covert's Terre Haute Female College, Indiana State Normal School (now Indiana State University), Terre Haute School of Industrial Science (now Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology) and Coates College for Women. The city developed culture and a reputation in the arts. As a base of industry, it also developed a strong tradition of union activity, which resulted in hosting a two-day conclave beginning on August 3, 1881 of the National Trade Union Congress, renamed the Federation of Organized Trades and Labor Unions of the U.S. and Canada. In 1886, the Federation was renamed the American Federation of Labor. The city also produced labor leader Eugene V. Debs.


    Call us toll free at: 1 (877) 505-5775 to make arrangements for quick, no cost and hassle free pickup.