
driving change



Stacey D. Stewart has led some of the country’s biggest nonprofits, including Fannie Mae Foundation, United Way, and March of Dimes. Each one was always more than a job.

MY CONNECTION to THE MISSION IS DEEPLY PERSONAL
Marked by compassion
Her sister became a quadriplegic at a young age, after a crash caused by a drowsy driver. She lived that way for 45 years.



In 2023, Stewart became CEO of Mothers Against Drunk Driving, an organization already responsible for cutting impaired driving deaths in half since its founding, and pushed it further.
new tech could save 10,000 lives a year

She’s championed the HALT Act, a federal law requiring new vehicles to detect driver impairment and stop the car before it can be driven drunk.

