Stop National MS Society Fundraising Mail
The National MS Society's donation-site privacy policy lists a no-postal-fundraising preference. Send that request to mailinglist@nmss.org or call 1-844-675-4787. If you still want program or event information, explain that you are changing fundraising mail rather than every communication.
Request no postal fundraising mail
Read the National MS Society donation-site privacy policy and its communication preferences. The published option is No postal service mail for fundraising purposes. The listed email is mailinglist@nmss.org; the mailing-list number is 1-844-675-4787, also written as 1-844-MS LISTS.
This policy discusses information supplied through the Society's online platforms. For an older offline record or an event organizer's mailing, ask whether this team manages that specific list. Do not infer that a preference on one record applies to every independent event or organization using MS in its name.
Specify what should stay available
Put the channel and purpose in the first sentence: paper fundraising appeals. If useful program information, event registration messages or replies to your questions should remain, say so. A no-fundraising-mail request is easier to interpret than an instruction to delete everything.
Check any confirmation for the preference actually recorded. If it mentions only email, reply that the unresolved issue is postal fundraising mail to the printed address. Keep the mailing-list request separate from recurring gifts, fundraising-page access and patient-service questions.
Use the exact recipient details
A profile email alone may not identify the envelope that reached your home. Copy its name and complete address, including a unit. If a different household member is receiving the mail, they should make their own request or authorize the person handling it.
Please record no postal service mail for fundraising purposes for [name as printed] at [full mailing address, including unit and ZIP code]. The envelope identifies [mailing or donor code, if present]. Please check any duplicate records for [printed variations, if any]. I also request that this postal address not be made available for other organizations' fundraising mail. Please confirm the preferences recorded. This request does not cancel a gift or ask you to stop necessary program or account communications.
Ask separately about address sharing
The policy describes making postal addresses available to screened nonprofit organizations and says its list is not sold. Avoiding future sharing is a separate instruction from stopping the Society's own appeals. The draft above asks for both; remove the sharing sentence if you do not want that change.
That choice does not establish that another organization has erased a copy it already holds. If a different sender starts writing, identify that sender on its own envelope and contact its mailing-list team rather than forwarding all outside mail to the Society.
Follow up on a specific remaining piece
The cited preference does not give a universal final-delivery date. Ask how much mail was already prepared when your request was recorded. Keep the response and compare any later appeal's code and recipient spelling against the one you supplied.
Cookie choices and online advertising controls are not evidence that paper fundraising mail has stopped. Use the postal preference and its confirmation as your record. Never include medical history, a password or banking information to explain an unwanted appeal.
Identify the Society on the envelope
Keep its printed recipient and mailing code visible. Ask the Society for the precise preference yourself rather than changing an unrelated charity record.
Try one request free