Southeastern Michigan Combined Federal Campaign

How do I contribute to the CFC?

Each One Help One... EveryOne MattersAfter determining your gift amount choose among these options:

Payroll deduction

1. Civilian & Postal Employees: Check or fill in the amount to be deducted each pay period (minimum is $1 per pay period). Multiply the pay period amount by 26 to calculate the total gift.

2. Military Employees: Check or fill in the amount to be deducted each pay period (minimum $2 per pay period). Multiply the pay period amount by 12 to calculate the total gift.

3. When pledging a gift by payroll deduction, check the amount to be deducted in the appropriate column and sign to authorize the payroll office to make the deduction.

The payroll deduction program provides a convenient method of giving for federal employees. Contributions have increased over the past several years because more federal employees take advantage of this program.

Payroll deduction is a term allotment for one full year. During this period, 12 or 26 deductions (depending on your employer) are made. The deductions begin with the first pay period in January and end with the last pay period in December.

Other

1. Cash / Check Gifts: Fill in the annual total amount. Please make checks payable to: CFC. Please provide a daytime phone number in case the CFC auditors have a question concerning your pledge form.

2. Using the Recognition Options box, you must indicate whether you want your name and address/e-mail released to the charity or charities designated on your pledge form.

3. Write the total annual amount designated to the organization in the box following the charity five-digit code number found in the Charity List. The sum of the designated gifts must equal the total amount of the contribution.

4. You can make the choice to receive, or not receive, the incentive item that you qualify for based on the predetermined giving level by circling yes or no as indicated.

Any human service charity listed in the Charity List is eligible for contributions. The Internal Revenue Service recognizes all of these charities and federations as tax exempt under U.S.C. 501 (C) (3). Please take a few moments to review the listing. If you would like more information on any organization, please contact your employee campaign chair or the charity directly. You have several options for designating where your contribution goes. You may select one or more charities and/or federations. A maximum of five charities may be selected on each pledge form. If more than five charities are desired, an additional pledge form(s) should be attached to the original.

After deciding upon your designation(s), clearly identify the charities and/or federations and the gift amount on the CFC pledge form. CFC will distribute your contribution accordingly.

You may only make designations to charities and federations listed in the Charity List. Write-ins are prohibited and nullify your designation.

EMPLOYEE EXPRESS LOGOCFC-EEX E-Pledge

CFC-EEX E-Pledge offers employees in specified agencies the choice of making a CFC payroll deduction pledge on-line through Employee Express (EEX).  Employee Express is a convenient, user-friendly automated system that gives employees direct control over key payroll and personnel information without having to use forms or visit a personnel or payroll office.

CFC-EEX is not mandatory for CFC pledges.  CFC-EEX is another option for the Federal donor in agencies using EEX (see the list below).

Employees utilizing CFC-EEX E Pledge should not submit an additional paper pledge form for their payroll deduction pledge. However, paper pledge forms are required for one-time and cash contributions.

Benefits of CFC-EEX E-Pledge include:

  1. Confidential and Secure: EEX has secure links directly to your payroll providers. No SSN information is passed to a campaign or mailed to another office for input.
  2. Accurate: All pledges are received electronically by the payroll office and no math calculations to correct or printing to decipher.
  3. Searchable: Query the charity database to search for and select charities from your local campaign area and the National-International list.
  4. Flexibility: Donors can pledge to up to 30 charities, and change their pledge through the end of the official campaign season -- December 15.
  5. Printable: Employees may print a copy of the pledge form for their records. 
  6. Speedy:   Information is processed immediately, in real-time, to the CFC reports site and to the payroll providers daily..  Local campaigns retrieve reports and distribute them as needed to agencies in their campaigns.
  7. Available: CFC-EEX E-Pledge is open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week beginning on campaign kick-off  to December 15th  via the Internet:https://www.employeeexpress.gov
  8. Assistance: Is available through the EEX help desk from 7:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m. ET Monday through Friday or phone:  478-757-3030. Passwords for Employee Express can be requested On-Line or through the Employee Express Help Desk. 

 Try It:

A Demonstration Account is available for you to familiarize Federal users with the CFC-EEX E-Pledge system. Go to https://www.employeeexpress.gov and Login with:  999999994  and Password:  Demo#444

CFC-EEX E-Pledge Participating Agencies (2008)

  • ADV Council for Historic Preservation
  • African Development Foundation
  • American Battle Monuments Commission
  • Appraisal Subcommittee/Federal Financial Institutions Exam Council
  • Arctic Research Commission
  • Barry M. Goldwater Scholarship and Excellence in Education Foundation
  • Christopher Columbus Fellowship Foundation
  • Commission of Fine Arts
  • Commission for the Preservation of America's Heritage Abroad
  • Commission on the Prevention of Weapons of Mass Destruction, Proliferation and Terrorism
  • Committee For Purchase From People who are Blind or Severely Disabled
  • Commodity Futures Trading Commission
  • Consumer Product Safety Commission
  • Delta Regional Authority
  • Department of Education
  • Department of Interior
  • Department of State
  • Department of Transportation
  • Department of Treasury
  • Election Assistance Commission
  • Equal Employment Opportunity Commission
  • Executive Residence at the White House
  • Export/Import Bank of the United States
  • Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
  • Federal Election Commission
  • Federal Labor Relations Authority
  • Federal Trade Commission
  • General Services Administration
  • Government Accountability Office
  • Harry S Truman Scholarship Foundation
  • Helping to Enhance the Livelihood of People around the Globe Commission
  • Inter-American Foundation
  • International Trade Commission
  • James Madison Memorial Fellowship Funds
  • Japan/US Friendship Commission
  • John F. Kennedy Center for Performing Arts
  • Marine Mammal Commission
  • Medicare Payment Advisory Commission 
  • Merit Systems Protection Board
  • Millennium Challenge Corporation
  • Morris K. Udall Scholarship & Excellence in Nat'l Environmental Policy Fnd.
  • National Archives & Records Administration
  • National Council on Disability
  • National Credit Union Administration
  • National Labor Relations Board
  • National Mediation Board
  • National Science Foundation
  • National Transportation Safety Board
  • Nuclear Regulatory Commission
  • Nuclear Waste Technical Review Board
  • Office of Federal Inspector - Alaska Natural Gas Transportation System
  • Office of Personnel Management
  • Office of Special Counsel
  • Office of Government Ethics
  • Office of Navajo and  Hope Indian Relocation
  • Overseas Private Investment Corporation
  • Pension Benefit Guaranty Corp
  • Public Defender Service of the Dist of Columbia
  • Public Interest Declassification Board
  • Railroad Retirement Board
  • Securities and Exchange Commission
  • Selective Service System
  • Small Business Administration
  • Stennis Center for Public Service
  • Superior Courts of the District of Columbia
  • Thrift Investment Board
  • U.S. Chemical and Safety Hazard Invest Board
  • U.S. China Economic and Security Review Commission
  • U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom
  • U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum
  • U.S. Interagency Council on Homelessness
  • U. S. Institute of Peace
  • U.S. Trade and Development Agency
  • Utah Reclamation Mitigation & Conservation Commission
  • Valles Caldera Trust
  • Vietnam Education Foundation
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