Dodge has never been subtle about what it is. While other brands chased refinement and efficiency, Dodge doubled down on horsepower, attitude, and the kind of American muscle that makes an impression at any speed.
The Challenger and Charger became cultural icons. The Viper became a legend. And the Durango SRT Hellcat briefly held the title of most powerful SUV ever produced. When your Dodge is ready to move on, donating it to Vehicles For Veterans puts its remaining value to work for American veterans charity programs across the country.
Call 1-855-811-4838 or fill out our vehicle donation form to get started today.
Dodge's performance identity creates one of the most passionate buyer communities at auction. Muscle car collectors, Hellcat enthusiasts, Scat Pack buyers, and Viper hunters all pursue Dodge vehicles with a level of conviction that drives competitive bidding — and competitive bidding maximizes proceeds for American veterans charity programs. The end of V8-powered Challenger and Charger production has only intensified collector interest in clean examples.
Every dollar your Dodge generates goes toward the services that American veterans and their families depend on. Learn how your vehicle donation directly supports American veterans and their families through the programs we fund.
Car Donation Foundation d/b/a Vehicles For Veterans has donated over $196 million to worthy charities since 2010. Your Dodge donation generates flexible funding for American veterans charity programs — organizations providing housing assistance, mental health support, adaptive equipment, service dogs, and community resources to veterans and their families nationwide.
We work with a wide range of American veterans charities across the country. View our full list of partner organizations to see who your donation benefits.
We accept most Dodge vehicles in most conditions on a case-by-case basis.
The Challenger is the last true American pony car built on a traditional rear-wheel drive platform — and with V8 production now ended, every clean example carries added collector significance. The broad trim ladder ran from the practical SXT all the way through the Scat Pack, R/T, and into Hellcat territory — and each tier has its own devoted buyer community. Hellcat and Redeye variants generate serious auction interest from buyers who understand exactly what they are pursuing. Demon and Jailbreak editions are genuine collector vehicles that command premium attention. Even base and mid-trim Challengers attract buyers who want the classic American muscle car experience without the performance premium.
The Charger delivered everything the Challenger offered but with four doors — making it the practical choice for buyers who wanted muscle car performance without sacrificing rear seat space. That combination drove enormous sales volume and created one of the broadest Dodge buyer pools at auction. Charger Hellcat and Scat Pack variants attract high-performance buyers who specifically seek them out. Pursuit-rated Police Package Chargers find a dedicated buyer community of fleet operators and enthusiasts who prize their heavy-duty components and powertrain durability.
The Durango is Dodge's three-row SUV — truck-based, genuinely capable, and available with performance variants that no other family SUV could match. The Durango SRT and SRT Hellcat brought supercharged V8 power to a three-row family hauler in a way that made headlines across the automotive world. SRT Hellcat models were produced in limited numbers before discontinuation, and clean examples now attract serious collector interest. Standard Durango trims draw practical family buyers who want truck-based capability in a more manageable SUV package.
The Viper is Dodge's ultimate statement — an American supercar with a hand-built V10 engine, no electronic driving aids in its purest form, and a reputation for rewarding skilled drivers with an experience nothing else could replicate. Every generation of Viper has genuine collector status. ACR track variants, GTS editions, and final-year models command premium auction results from serious collectors who understand their place in American automotive history. A Viper donation is one of the most impactful single vehicle contributions the program can receive.
The Magnum wagon was a genuinely unusual vehicle — a full-size rear-wheel drive station wagon with available Hemi V8 and SRT8 performance. Its combination of practicality and muscle car credentials built a devoted following that keeps values active on clean examples. SRT8 Magnums in particular attract buyers who appreciate their rarity and performance pedigree.
The Journey served as Dodge's volume crossover for over a decade — a practical, family-oriented vehicle with a broad install base and steady auction demand from budget-conscious buyers. The Dart was Dodge's compact revival, a well-executed small sedan that found a practical buyer community during its production run. Both attract buyers who want reliable transportation at accessible prices.
The Grand Caravan essentially invented the modern American minivan — and sustained it for decades. Its combination of sliding doors, flexible seating, and practical pricing made it the go-to family vehicle for millions of households. Clean examples continue to attract family buyers who want proven reliability at a practical price point.
Ram trucks were part of the Dodge family until 2010, when Ram became its own standalone brand under Stellantis. If you have a Ram 1500, 2500, 3500, or any other Ram truck to donate, we accept those too — visit our Ram donation page for the full details on donating your Ram truck to Vehicles For Veterans.
The Neon SRT-4 punched far above its displacement with a turbocharged four-cylinder that earned genuine respect from the performance community — and clean examples remain in active demand among enthusiasts who followed the model closely. The Dakota pickup bridged the gap between compact and full-size trucks before Ram's separation from Dodge, and it retains a loyal practical buyer following. Classic Dodge muscle from the 1960s and 1970s — Chargers, Challengers, Coronets, Super Bees, and Darts from that era — represent some of the most valuable American collector vehicles in existence. A documented example in good condition can generate auction proceeds that fund significant veterans program support on their own.
We evaluate every vehicle on a case-by-case basis. Here is what to know before donating an older vehicle.
Step One: Call 1-855-811-4838 or fill out our online donation form. We accept most Dodges in most conditions on a case-by-case basis — our team is happy to answer any questions about your specific vehicle.
Step Two: We arrange free towing at a time that works for your schedule, whether your Dodge is running or not. We come to you.
Step Three: After your vehicle sells, we mail your tax-deductible receipt reflecting the final sale value. Save it for tax time.
Your tax deduction reflects what your Dodge sells for at auction — we do not estimate or promise a figure in advance. When your vehicle sells for more than $500, your deduction reflects that final sale price and we provide IRS Form 1098-C. If your vehicle sells for under $500, you may be able to claim fair market value up to that amount.
Dodge's performance identity and the added collector significance of discontinued V8 models mean motivated buyers pursue these vehicles with real conviction — and that intensity drives the strongest possible return for American veterans charity programs.
Of the 19.6 million veterans in the United States, many rely on the programs your donation helps fund — housing assistance for veterans in transition, mental health care for those carrying the invisible wounds of service, adaptive equipment that restores independence, and service dogs that change lives.
Dodge has always built vehicles that make a statement. Your donation makes one too — for the veterans who gave everything in service to this country.
Donate your Dodge today — call 1-855-811-4838 or fill out our vehicle donation form.