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IPMA 2025 Annual Report

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the IPMA

OCTOBER 3, 2026

ANNUAL

MEMBERSHIP MEETING

RENAISSANCE INDIANAPOLIS NORTH

CARMEL, INDIANA


Annual Business Meeting Renaissance Indianapolis North Carmel, IN Saturday – October 3, 2026 8:00 a.m. to 9:30 a.m.

TENATIVE AGENDA ITEM 1. Call To Order: Dr. Caudell 2. Quorum Call: Dr. Caudell 3. Approval of the Agenda: Dr. Caudell 4. President’s Report: Dr. Caudell 5. Secretary-Treasurer’s Report: Dr. Ladha 6. Foot Support PAC Report: Dr. Ladha 7. APMAPAC Report: Dr. Raynor 8. CAC-PIAC Committee Report: Dr. Ladha and Dr. Winckelbach 9. Midwest Foot and Ankle Conference: Dr. Winckelbach 10. APMA House of Delegates Report: Dr. Moore 11. APMA Board Report: Dr. DeHeer 12. Report of the Lobbyist and Legislative Committee: Ms. Cook 13. Management Report: Executive Director Solak 14. Unfinished Business A. None 15. New Business A. Bylaws Amendments: Dr. Caudell B. Anniversary Recognitions: Dr. Caudell C. Nominating Committee Report: Dr. Graves D. Swearing in of Officers and Board Members: Dr. DeHeer 16. Good and Welfare: Dr. Caudell 17. Adjournment


President’s Report Each year, the Indiana Podiatric Medical Association’s Annual Convention provides an opportunity for podiatric physicians from across the state to step away from the demands of their practices, reconnect with colleagues and focus on the future of their profession. This year’s convention continued that tradition, bringing together Indiana podiatrists for several days of continuing medical education, professional discussion, networking and fellowship. At its heart, the annual convention is about one thing: helping Indiana podiatrists provide the best possible care for their patients. From advances in diagnosis and treatment to evolving surgical techniques and the challenges facing today's practices, the educational program offered attendees an opportunity to learn from experts and bring new knowledge back to their offices. While continuing education is a central component of the annual convention, the event has always represented something more. It is a chance for longtime colleagues to reconnect. It is an opportunity for younger physicians, residents and students to meet members of the profession who can serve as mentors and resources. And, it is a reminder that despite practicing in different communities and different types of settings, Indiana podiatrists share a common commitment to their patients and their profession. That sense of community is particularly important in an increasingly demanding health care environment. Physicians are balancing patient care with administrative responsibilities, regulatory requirements, staffing challenges and the rapidly changing business of medicine. Having an opportunity to gather with colleagues who understand those challenges is valuable in itself. The annual convention is ultimately about looking forward. Every generation of podiatrists inherits a profession shaped by those who came before them—and has an opportunity to shape what comes next. Continuing education, mentorship, advocacy and active participation in IPMA all contribute to that future. For residents and students, the convention offers an introduction to the broader podiatric community. For young physicians, it provides opportunities to build relationships and become involved. For established practitioners, it is a chance to share experience and help guide the next generation. The annual convention reminds us that an association is more than an organization—it is a community of professionals working toward a common purpose. Warmest regards, Michael Carroll, DPM IPMA President


Secretary – Treasurer Report Current IPMA Membership Numbers 2026-2027 IPMA/APMA membership dues were sent to the membership in May 2026 with a due date of June. Members that did not submit payments received a suspension letter in September 2026 with instructions to submit dues to reinstate membership. This year we turned over the collection of membership dues to the APMA. We hoped the new process might centralize dues collection and help stabilize membership numbers. To date we have received 87% of member renewals. We are still working to collect the outstanding member renewals. Member Type 1st Year Young Member 2nd and 3rd Year Young Member 4th Year Young Member Full Active Member Life Member Part Time Member Resident 1st year Resident 2nd Year Resident 3rd Year Student Senior Member Special Status

3 1 3 69 43 2 3 2 10 5 2 7 150 Total Members

Financial and Treasurer Report •

Through July the IPMA has received $73,186.99 in 2026/2027 dues.

•

The IPMA Checking Account has a balance of $64,497.12

•

The IPMA Savings Account has a balance of $32,547.27

•

The IPMA Morgan Stanley Account has a balance of 125,039.66

The financial health of IPMA remains stable overall but drop-in, full-time active membership has taken a toll on the budget. APMA and state associations have seen a significant drop in dues revenue. We ask members to reach out to colleagues to discuss the benefits of APMA and IPMA membership. Respectfully submitted,


Zahid Ladha, DPM IPMA Secretary-Treasurer Foot Support PAC Report Advocacy is an important part of protecting and advancing the future of podiatric medicine—and the Foot Support Political Action Committee (PAC) is an important tool in that effort. State legislators make decisions every year that can directly affect podiatric physicians, their practices and their patients. Issues such as scope of practice, reimbursement, insurance regulations, health care policy and professional licensing can have a meaningful impact on the way podiatrists practice medicine. Contributing to the Foot Support PAC gives the association an additional resource to support candidates and elected officials who understand the issues facing podiatric medicine. A strong PAC helps IPMA build relationships with policymakers and ensure the voice of Indiana podiatrists is represented when important health care legislation is considered by the legislature. Your contribution matters. Even a modest donation, when combined with contributions from colleagues across Indiana, can help strengthen IPMA's advocacy efforts and protect the future of podiatric medicine. IPMA’s goal is to raise $10,000 every year so we ask you to make your contribution today. Respectfully submitted, Zahid Ladha, DPM Chair, Foot Support PAC

APMAPAC Update This strength in advocacy can only be accomplished by a strong APMAPAC. I am asking that IPMA members support our advocacy efforts with a meaningful PAC contribution. Below are the 2026 donors as of September 22, 2026. Platinum Contributors Sandra Raynor, DPM Gold Contributors Patrick DeHeer, DPM


Zahid Ladha, DPM Silver Contributors Miranda Goodale, DPM Bronze Contributors Michael Carroll, DPM Bradford Legge, DPM Kathleen Neuhoff, DPM Matt Solak Kent Burress, DPM Wendy Goldstein, DPM Zachary Janes, DPM Peter Sorensen, DPM Chase Stuart, DPM Respectfully submitted, Sandra Raynor, DPM APMAPAC Coordinator

Midwest Foot and Ankle Conference The 2026 Midwest Foot & Ankle Conference brought together more than 1,000 foot and ankle professionals from 41 states and Canada for four days of continuing education, research, networking and professional fellowship in Chicago. The conference, formerly known as the Midwest Podiatry Conference, continued its more than 75-year tradition while introducing its new name and a broader vision for the future of foot and ankle education. The 2026 program featured practical education covering a wide range of topics in podiatric medicine and surgery, along with the return of the Research Symposium and a dedicated Assistants Track. Indiana was also represented on the conference's program committee by Patrick DeHeer, DPM. For those who missed this year's meeting, 2027 is an excellent opportunity to experience The Midwest firsthand. The next conference will be held March 4–7, 2027, at the Chicago Marriott Downtown Magnificent Mile. The meeting will again feature four days of education from leading professionals, opportunities to earn continuing education credits, research presentations and an extensive exhibit hall.


Mark your calendar and plan to attend The Midwest in 2027. It is an excellent opportunity to expand your knowledge, connect with colleagues and bring practical ideas back to your practice. Registration is already open. Respectfully submitted, Wendy Winckelbach, DPM IPMA Delegate to the Midwest Foot and Ankle Conference

APMA House of Delegates Report Earlier this year, the 2026 APMA House of Delegates convened in Washington, DC. The House is the governing and legislative body of the organization with representatives from each of APMA’s 53 component associations. The Indiana Delegation delivered an impressive showing at this year’s APMA House of Delegates meeting in Washington, D.C., marking a weekend defined by collaboration, leadership, and forward-thinking discussions for the future of podiatric medicine. Highlights Included: •

The installation of Dr. Patrick DeHeer as APMA’s 100th President. Dr. DeHeer has long been recognized as a dedicated leader within the profession, with a track record of service at both the state and national levels. His installation was met with enthusiasm and pride from colleagues across the country, many of whom have worked alongside him and witnessed his commitment to patient care, education, and advocacy.

•

IPMA’s Dr. Zahida Ladha was honored with the prestigious Earl and Randy Kaplan Political Action Award during this year’s APMA House of Delegates in Washington, D.C., recognizing his outstanding dedication to advocacy and the advancement of podiatric medicine.

The Indiana Podiatric Medical Association Delegation made a strong and impactful presence on Capitol Hill during the APMA’s Legislative Conference in Washington, D.C., advocating on behalf of podiatric physicians and the patients they serve. Overall, it was a highly successful and productive weekend—one that highlighted the dedication, expertise, and collaborative spirit of the Indiana Delegation. Respectfully submitted, Patricia Moore, DPM IPMA Chief Delegate


Legislative Report The General Assembly finished their work the evening of February 27. As usual, legislators were busy right up to the last moments making last minute changes to move language into bills and tweak existing language in order reach a compromise. Legislators are now, and have been since February, in campaign season as they prepare for the general election in November. Below is a highlight of several bills (now enrolled acts) that we were tracking on your behalf. Let me know if you have questions! HEA 1003 Boards and Commissions • Repeals, merges, consolidates or otherwise modifies various boards, commissions, and other governmental bodies. (The language to merge the Podiatric Medicine Board with the Medical Licensure Board was removed.) HEA 1271 Payment of Health Claims • Requires hospitals to make information available to patients about payment assistance. • Prohibits a health insurer from using downcoding in a specified manner (does not apply to Medicaid). • Prohibits a provider from using an automated process, system, or tool to submit a health benefits claim (such as using AI) without the review of a provider or other person involved in the development of the claim for submission. • Prohibits a health insurer from retroactively reducing the reimbursement rate for any CPT code and sets forth limitations on the time frame in which an insurer and a health maintenance organization: (1) may request repayment of an overpayment, adjust a subsequent claim, recoup or refund a paid claim, or retroactively audit a paid claim; and (2) is required to correct a payment error to a provider; if a health insurer recoups payment from a provider due to an error in coordination of benefits, the provider may submit a claim for the same services to the appropriate insurer or health maintenance organization. • Provides that an insurer and a health maintenance organization may not be required to correct a payment error to a provider if notice of the payment error is not provided within 180 days. HEA 1358 Indiana Department of Health • Adds Parkinson’s disease to the definition of “chronic disease.” • Establishes standards for the handling and transporting of infectious waste. • Expands provisions concerning epinephrine, including provisions allowing a pharmacist to dispense and an entity to prescribe epinephrine rather than autoinjectable epinephrine. SEA 91 Syringe Exchange Program


• Prohibits a qualified entity that operates a syringe exchange program from

establishing or operating a fixed site for the distribution or exchange of a syringe or needle within 1,000 feet of a school, childcare center, or place of worship. • Allows the Indiana department of health to deny, suspend, or revoke a qualified entity's annual registration for a violation. • Establishes requirements for program participation and prohibits a qualified entity that operates a program from providing chemical reagents or precursors and requires the state health commissioner to investigate any complaint regarding a qualified entity's noncompliance with duties concerning the operation of a program and allows suspension or termination for noncompliance. SEA 189 Nonparticipating Providers • Requires an initiating party that submits a request for independent dispute resolution to provide written notice to the facility not later than three business days after submitting the request. • Allows a health carrier to provide notice to an out of network provider and a facility if, during any 90 day period, an initiating party submits requests for independent dispute resolutions that, in the aggregate, include 25 or more qualified disputes. • Provides that if a health carrier provides the notice, the health carrier, the out of network provider, and the facility shall engage in good faith efforts to negotiate a resolution. • Prohibits a health carrier from assessing a facility or a provider an administrative fee or penalty related to the provision of care to an individual that involves an out of network provider (or otherwise, it is an unfair and deceptive act or practice in the business of insurance). SEA 225 Health Matters • Amends the definition of "ambulatory outpatient surgical center" to remove the requirement that a surgical procedure is permitted to be performed only by a physician, dentist, or podiatrist who has certain hospital privileges. • Prohibits a hospital, debt collector, or other third party from pursuing medical debt collection if the hospital is noncompliant with specified statutes. SEA 262 Inspect Program • Requires an opioid treatment program to, before reporting patient information to the program, comply with federal regulations in obtaining patient consent. • Allows the board of pharmacy to disclose prescription drug monitoring program data to a representative of the Indiana department of health and the office of the secretary of family and social services for specified purposes. Respectfully submitted, Rhonda Cook IPMA Lobbyist


Staff Management Report Online Limited Podiatric Radiography Educational Program As a reminder, the Indiana State Department of Health (ISDH) requires all podiatric medical assistants who take x-rays to be licensed as a limited podiatric radiographer. In 2018, The IPMA introduced limited podiatric radiography program that meets the ISDH requirements and is designed to instruct the podiatry assistant in the safe and effective use of x-rays in the podiatric practice. Offices with questions should contact the IPMA office to avoid delays in the process. Newsletter The IPMA continues to publish an in-depth, e-newsletter (Forward) twice a year. Additionally, we have added a shorter bi-weekly e-newsletter (IPMA Podiatry Post) to increase outreach to members. If for any reason you are not receiving either of these valuable resources, please contact the IPMA. IPMA Members Hit Capitol Hill this Past Spring During APMA's Legislative Conference, March 16–17, more than 100 podiatrists from across the country descended on Capitol Hill with a clear mission: advocate for their patients and push for meaningful policy change. Over two high-impact days, we met with elected officials and congressional staff to address critical issues facing the profession, especially the burden of outdated Medicare and Medicaid policies. The recently introduced Diabetes Foot Health Access and Modernization Act took center stage, driving conversations in more than 200 meetings with congressional offices, including 25 directly with members of Congress. The IPMA met with all but two legislative offices—which ended up having a scheduling conflict. We were able to talk about the importance of podiatry for everyday Hoosiers. Thank you to Dr. Ladha, Dr. Goldstein, Dr. Raynor and Dr. DeHeer for representing Indiana! Respectfully Submitted, Matt Solak Executive Director


New Business

Resolution 1 For consideration at the IPMA Annual Convention

The Indiana Foot and Ankle Society WHEREAS, members of the podiatric community have been using the designation of foot and ankle physician and surgeon; WHEREAS, the public will be made more aware of the complete service line the podiatric physician and surgeon is capable of providing; WHEREAS, a name change will increase appeal of the state association to young physicians who increasingly use foot and ankle physician and surgeon when describing their profession; WHEREAS, the state podiatry associations of Arizona, Colorado, Massachusetts, North Carolina and Ohio have updated their designation from the Podiatric medical association to the Foot & Ankle Society or Foot & Ankle Medical Association; WHEREAS, historically the Indiana state association has been ahead of the national name changes; WHEREAS, in 1925 the state association changed its name to the Indiana Association of Podiatrists 32 years before the national association changed its name to the American Podiatry Association from to the National Association of Chiropodists; WHEREAS, the IPMA Board of Trustees, at the July 29, 2026 Board meeting passed a motion to submit a bylaws change to the IPMA membership to change the name of the Indiana Podiatric Medical Association (IPMA) to the Indiana Foot and Ankle Society (IFAS); BE IT RESOLVED, the Indiana Podiatric Medical Association will continue but the doing business as (DBA) will be changed to the Indiana Foot and Ankle Society; BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, the by-laws and other official material of the state association will be changed from the Indiana Podiatric Medical Association to the Indiana Foot and Ankle Society. Submitted by: Michael Carroll, DPM On behalf of the Indiana Podiatric Medical Association’s Board of Trustees


Nominating Committee Report The Nominating Committee of the Indiana Podiatric Medical Association met via e-mail and telephone. The following members have been contacted via e-mail and telephone and all have agreed to serve, if elected. POSITION

NAME

Second Vice President

Wendy Goldstein, DPM

Secretary-Treasurer

Zahid Ladha, DPM

At Large Trustees

Nathan Graves, DPM Matthew Parmenter, DPM Brad Legge DPM

APMA Delegate

Sandra Raynor, DPM

APMA Delegate

Wendy Goldstein, DPM

APMA Alternate Delegate

Patricia Moore, DPM

APMA Alternate Delegate

Zahid Ladha, DPM

These officer positions need no further voting. President

Gage Caudell, DPM

President-Elect

Sarah Standish, DPM

First Vice President

Kathryn Alleva, DPM

Immediate Past President

Michael Carroll, DPM

Respectfully submitted, Nathan Graves, DPM Chair, IPMA Nominating Committee


INDIANA PODIATRIC MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Department Analysis August 31, 2026 2026 YTD Actual

2026 Proposed Budget

Department Analysis- Net Amount General - dept 1

5,599.83

20,150.00

0.00

0.00

Annual Convention - dept 4

24,711.08

(11,250.00)

Website - dept 6

(2,000.00)

(2,000.00)

Midwest - dept 7

0.00

7,500.00

(8,588.54)

(6,500.00)

Board of Directors - dept 9

0.00

(775.00)

Total net ordinary profit(loss)

19,722.37

7,125.00

(632.72) 132.39

0.00 0.00

18,957.26

7,125.00

Newsletter - dept 2

House of Delegates/National - dept 8

Unrealized Gain/Loss Investments Investment Fees

Net Income Foot Support PAC Balance 08/31/2026 Balances as of 08/31/26

110- Checking $64,497.12 111- Savings $32547.27 111.1- Savings Account $0.00 111.2-Reserve Account $32,547.27

$

15,885.66


Indiana Podiatric Medical Association

Balance Sheet Aug 31, 26 ASSETS Current Assets Checking/Savings 110 · Old National Bank Checking

57,226.51

111 · Old National Bank Savings 111.1 · Savings Account

0.00

111.2 · Reserve Account

32,547.27

Total 111 · Old National Bank Savings Total Checking/Savings

32,547.27 89,773.78

Accounts Receivable 120 · Accounts Receivable Total Accounts Receivable

1,074.00 1,074.00

Other Current Assets 125 · Morgan Stanley Investment 125.1 · Morgan Stanley Investment #1 Total 125 · Morgan Stanley Investment 179 · Petty Cash Total Other Current Assets Total Current Assets

125,039.66 125,039.66 16.00 125,055.66 215,903.44

Fixed Assets 154 · Equipment

13,364.00

164 · Depr and Amort - Allowable

-13,364.00

Total Fixed Assets TOTAL ASSETS

0.00 215,903.44

LIABILITIES & EQUITY Equity 290 · Unrestricted Net Assets

185,434.42

Net Income

30,469.02

Total Equity TOTAL LIABILITIES & EQUITY

215,903.44 215,903.44


Indiana Podiatric Medical Association

Department Analysis Dept 1 General

Aug 26

Jan - Aug 26

2026 Proposed Budget

Income 302 · DPM Dues

0.00

6,365.81

140,000.00

305 · Interest

0.00

0.00

3,500.00

309 · Sponsors

0.00

510.00

2,500.00

310 · ESS Radiology Endorsements

836.05

4,082.90

5,000.00

316 · Reimbursed Credit Card Fees

0.00

2,289.89

1,500.00

326 · Education Grant

0.00

500.00

0.00

391 · APMA Dues

0.00

73,186.99

100,000.00

836.05

86,935.59

252,500.00

Total Income Expense 505 · Bank & Processing Fees

698.68

4,871.94

12,000.00

508 · Legal Fees

0.00

0.00

0.00

513 · Professional Fees

0.00

0.00

0.00

514 · Management Fees

13,000.00

52,000.00

76,000.00

0.00 32.22 0.00 17.30 25.58 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 32.14 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 13,805.92

15,932.00 258.18 0.00 138.40 1,312.15 500.00 1,000.00 0.00 2,723.60 7.82 916.80 267.80 422.55 8.27 0.00 0.00 976.25 81,335.76

31,000.00 400.00 0.00 200.00 1,250.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 6,000.00 250.00 2,000.00 500.00 0.00 0.00 500.00 750.00 100,000.00 232,350.00

(12,969.87)

5,599.83

20,150.00

2,098.03

10,746.65 .

2,098.03

10,746.65

515 · Lobbying Fees 516 · Telephone 517 · Faxing 519 · Internet 530 · Postage 533 · APMA Education Fund Contribution 534 · APMA POP Contribution 535 · Student Recruitment Contrib. 539 · Accounting & Audit 541 · Office Supplies 542 · Dues & Subscriptions 543 · Printing 556 · Young Physicians Institute 575 · Layout/Design 578 · Staff 580 · CAC Conference Expense 591 · APMA Dues Total Expense Net Ordinary Income

Other Income/Expense 610 · Unrealized Gains/Losses Invest Total Other Income

Other Expense 620 · Investment Fees Total Other Expense

Net Other Income

Net Income

132.39

132.39

132.39

132.39

-34.99

9,281.34

(13,004.86)

14,881.17


Indiana Podiatric Medical Association

Department Analysis Dept 2 Newsletter

Aug 26

Jan - Aug 26

2026 Proposed Budget

Income- Profiles 306 · Advertising

0.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

530 · Postage

0.00

0.00

0.00

543 · Printing

0.00

0.00

0.00

575 · Layout/Design

0.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

Total Income Expense

Total Expense Net Income


Indiana Podiatric Medical Association

Department Analysis Dept 4 Fall Convention

Aug 26

Jan - Aug 26

Income 307 · Registration

3,170.00

3,365.00

270.00

270.00

309 · Sponsorships

12,050.00

13,250.00

324 · Exhibitors

2,400.00

9,000.00

0.00

0.00

17,890.00

25,885.00

501 · Hotel

0.00

0.00

502 · Food & Beverage

0.00

0.00

516 · Telephone

0.00

0.00

530 · Postage

0.00

0.00

531 · Awards/Gifts

0.00

0.00

541 · Office Supplies

0.00

0.00

542 · CME Fees

436.77

436.77

543 · Printing

0.00

0.00

546 · A/V

0.00

188.68

558 · Programming

0.00

0.00

571 · President Expenses

0.00

0.00

575 · Layout/Design

0.00

248.47

576 · Honorariums

0.00

300.00

577 · Speaker Expenses

0.00

0.00

578 · Staff

0.00

0.00

579 · Exhibitor Expense 584 · Medical Assistants Program

0.00 0.00

0.00 0.00

436.77

1,173.92

17,453.23

24,711.08

308 · Staff Registration

326 · Education Grant Total Income Expense

Total Expense Net Income


Indiana Podiatric Medical Association

Department Analysis Dept 4 Fall Convention

2026 Proposed Budget Income 307 · Registration

2,000.00

308 · Staff Registration

2,000.00

309 · Sponsorships 324 · Exhibitors 326 · Education Grant Total Income

0.00 23,000.00 0.00 27,000.00

Expense 501 · Hotel

2,000.00

502 · Food & Beverage

20,000.00

516 · Telephone 530 · Postage

0.00 1,000.00

531 · Awards/Gifts

500.00

541 · Office Supplies

250.00

542 · CME Fees

1,000.00

543 · Printing

1,000.00

546 · A/V

2,000.00

558 · Programming 571 · President Expenses

500.00 0.00

575 · Layout/Design

1,500.00

576 · Honorariums

3,000.00

577 · Speaker Expenses

3,000.00

578 · Staff

1,500.00

579 · Exhibitor Expense 584 · Medical Assistants Program Total Expense Net Income

500.00 500.00 38,250.00 (11,250.00)


Indiana Podiatric Medical Association

Department Analysis Dept 6 Website

Aug 26

Jan - Aug 26

2026 Proposed Budget

Income 306 · Advertising

0.00

0.00

0.00

Total Income

0.00

0.00

0.00

Expense 541 · Software/Supplies 548 · Public Relations 575 · Layout/Design

0.00 0.00 0.00

0.00 0.00 0.00

0.00 0.00 0.00

595 · Website Hosting

0.00

2,000.00

2,000.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

598 · Monthly Maintenance/Development 599website · New Website Development New development Total Expense Net Income

0.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

2,000.00

2,000.00

0.00

(2,000.00)

(2,000.00)


Indiana Podiatric Medical Association

Department Analysis Dept 7 Midwest Aug 26

Jan - Aug 26

2026 Proposed Budget

Income 309 · Proceeds

0.00

0.00

8,000.00

0.00

0.00

8,000.00

545 · Meetings

0.00

0.00

0.00

578 · Staff

0.00

0.00

500.00

Total Expense

0.00

0.00

500.00

0.00

0.00

7,500.00

Total Income Expense

Net Income


Indiana Podiatric Medical Association

Department Analysis Dept 8 House Of Delegates/National

Aug 26

Jan - Aug 26

2026 Proposed Budget

Expense 560 · Delegate Expenses

0.00

4,980.84

5,000.00

578 · Staff

0.00

3,607.70

1,500.00

Total Expense

0.00

8,588.54

6,500.00

0.00

(8,588.54)

(6,500.00)

Net Income


Indiana Podiatric Medical Association

Department Analysis Dept 9 Board of Directors

Aug 26

Jan - Aug 26

2026 Proposed Budget

Income 309 · Sponsors

0.00

0.00

0.00

Total Income

0.00

0.00

0.00

Expense 502 · Food & Beverage

0.00

0.00

0.00

516 · Telephone

0.00

0.00

0.00

528 · Insurance

0.00

0.00

775.00

543 · Printing

0.00

0.00

0.00

545 · Meetings

0.00

0.00

0.00

578 · Staff

0.00

0.00

0.00

Total Expense

0.00

0.00

775.00

0.00

0.00

(775.00)

Net Income


Indiana Podiatric Medical Association

Department Analysis Dept 10 Advocacy Administrative Fund Aug 26

Jan - Aug 26

2026 Proposed Budget

Income 315 · Contributions

0.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

543 · Printing & Copying

0.00

0.00

0.00

561 · Governmental Affairs

0.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

Total Income Expense

Total Expense Net Income

Advocacy Account Balance as of 3/23/22

$

4,683.56


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