Did you know ordering an Indiana Breast Cancer Awareness Trust license plate takes less than 10 minutes?! It’s quick, easy, and just an additional $40 of which $25 is a direct donation to IBCAT. Proceeds ensure qualified Indiana women and men have access to free screening/diagnosis and support for breast cancer.

The Hancock Health Women’s Clinic is grateful to have had the support of Indiana Breast Cancer Awareness Trust’s Breast Health Services grant. We were recently awarded a generous grant from IBCAT for 2025 which will allow us to help uninsured and underinsured women obtain needed breast screening and diagnostic services: including mammograms, ultrasounds, breast biopsies and breast MRIs.

Since the Breast Cancer Awareness special group recognition (SGR) license plate was first made available in 2002, over $7 million has been distributed by Indiana Breast Cancer Awareness Trust (IBCAT) through competitively awarded grants to organizations throughout Indiana for innovative projects for breast cancer screening, diagnostic and support services not otherwise available to medically underserved populations in Indiana. In addition, over $138,000 has been awarded in scholarships students who have lost a parent to breast cancer or have a parent currently battling the disease.

The mission of the Indiana Breast Cancer Awareness Trust, Inc. is to increase awareness and improve access to breast cancer screening, diagnosis and support services throughout Indiana. Indiana residents may purchase an Indiana breast cancer awareness special group recognition license plate by visiting any Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles branch, online at IN.gov/BMV, or on a BMV Connect kiosk for an annual $40 fee, $25 of which is a direct tax-deductible donation (to the extent of the law). The plate may be purchased for display on passenger motor vehicles, motorcycles, trucks with a declared gross weight of not more than 11,000 pounds, and recreational vehicles.

The Indiana Breast Cancer Awareness SGR license plate was the brain-child of the late Nancy Jaynes, a Plymouth (IN) High School family and consumer sciences teacher. Nancy lost her battle with breast cancer in March of 2008. Her vision that the license plate be a traveling billboard and reminder about the importance of early detection of breast cancer is alive and making a difference to thousands of Hoosiers.

For more information or to make a direct donation to the Indiana Breast Cancer Awareness Trust, please visit our website at BreastCancerPlate.org.

The Women’s Clinic is open to all women, both insured and uninsured. For appointments, please call (317) 468-4641.