Stop Planned Parenthood Fundraising Mail
Planned Parenthood Federation of America directs direct-mail removal to Donor Services. Its published contact page offers a form and 1-800-430-4907. Include your name and physical address; keep a fundraising-mail request separate from health-center communications or medical records.
Use the national Donor Services contact
The official Contact Donor Services page names mail removal among its purposes and publishes 1-800-430-4907. Its form is for donor inquiries, not for making a donation or requesting care.
The Federation's privacy policy has a Direct Mailings instruction: contact Donor Services with your name and physical address. That is the published postal route. Do not substitute an email unsubscribe, appointment line or a general data-deletion request.
Identify national versus affiliate mail
Read the full return-address name before writing. Planned Parenthood Federation of America, a regional affiliate and the Planned Parenthood Action Fund are not interchangeable labels. Start with the team responsible for the sender printed on your appeal.
If the national team cannot locate the record, provide the sender name and mailing code and ask who maintains that list. A confirmation for one organization is not proof that a separately incorporated affiliate has changed its donor database.
Write a fundraising-only request
Use the exact label spelling and complete postal address. If the unwanted pieces show different variations, identify each one. Do not put medical details into this draft.
Please remove [name as printed] at [full mailing address, including unit and ZIP code] from Planned Parenthood Federation of America direct fundraising mailings. The appeal shows [sender name and mailing or donor code, if present]. Please check these label variations: [variations, if any]. Please confirm the mailing record and scope updated. This is not an appointment, health-center, patient-record or payment request, and it does not cancel a recurring gift.
Use different channels for medical and card information
The Donor Services page expressly says not to send medical information or health-center requests through its form. Contact the health center where you received care for those matters. A patient notice should not be treated as an unwanted fundraising envelope.
It also says not to send credit-card information through the form and directs card updates to Donor Services by phone. A paper-mail removal request has no reason to include a card number, security code or bank statement. Keep any payment administration separate from the postal preference.
Check the limits before following up
The privacy policy says this opt-out does not affect mailings facilitated for third-party partners. If another organization sends the next appeal, contact that sender separately. The policy does not establish a single removal request that reaches every affiliated or outside list.
No universal final postal-delivery deadline is published in the cited instruction. Ask Donor Services how much mail is already prepared and when to follow up. Keep the acknowledgment, then compare a remaining piece's organization and recipient code before concluding the same record was missed.
If the official page presents an access check, complete it yourself or use the published phone contact. Never supply identity or medical information to an unofficial mirror that claims to handle the request.
Check the organization named on the appeal
Contact Donor Services yourself using the official route. Do not upload patient letters or medical records for a fundraising-mail request.
Try one request free