Pal of Massachusetts Inc

“The tax returns are given to the treasurer for review prior to the return being filed.”

“Each year board members must disclose any possible conflict of interest.”

“Governing documents, conflict of interest policy, and financial statements are available to public upon request. No requests were made during the year.”

“The police activities league (pal) of massachusetts supports a broad array of programs and activities that create opportunities for positive and constructive interaction between youth and law enforcement officers. These programs are designed to cultivate relationships built on trust, respect, and mutual understanding, with the goal of strengthening communities and creating safe environments where youth can thrive. In 2025, pal supported programming in 53 communities across the commonwealth of massachusetts, engaging more than 4,400 youth and hundreds of law enforcement officers through a variety of sports-based, mentoring, and youth development programs designed to foster positive relationships between young people and law enforcement. Featured programs included the boston strong invitational, shop with a cop/heroes & helpers in four locations, and youth engagement programs delivered in partnership with local police departments in communities including everett, brockton, leominster, and fall river. Pal also supported youth enrichment opportunities through partnerships with community organizations, including programs associated with the corey c. Griffin foundation, which provide back-to-school supplies and holiday experiences for youth and families. In partnership with at&t, pal also supported initiatives to help bridge the digital divide, including the distribution of laptop computers to 200 youth to support educational access and digital connectivity. Pal also continued to support the expansion of the massachusetts state police team program, which provides structured recreational and mentoring opportunities for youth in communities across the state. Team program activities included the unity basketball league, volleyball programming in woburn and brockton, boston futsal and girls self-defense programs, metrowest-area water safety programming, and flag football, a baseball tournament, and bowling in springfield, along with additional youth engagement opportunities. Youth enrichment experiences also included professional sports outings, team-building activities, and educational trips, all designed to encourage positive engagement and informal interaction between youth and law enforcement officers while strengthening community relationships throughout the commonwealth. Msp team 43,455 youth enrichment 3,850 boston strong 16,382 shop with a cop 33,398”