ldamc.org

ldamc.org is the former online home of the Learning Disabilities Association of Montgomery County (LDAMC), a non-profit tax-exempt 501(c)(3) organization focused on learning disabilities support and resources. The site now functions primarily as a transition page: it states that LDAMC has transitioned to LDA Maryland and that LDAMC is now operating through the Learning Disabilities Association of Maryland (LDAMD).

What the site tells visitors

The page is short and its purpose is redirection rather than hosting ongoing content. According to the page evidence, it includes:

• A notice that "LDAMC Has Transitioned to LDA Maryland"
• The line "LDA Montgomery County is now part of LDA Maryland"
• An automatic redirect notice: "Redirecting you to our new home in 5 seconds..."
• A "Continue Now" option for visitors who do not want to wait
• Links to view a certificate for Montgomery County and transition documentation
• A link to visit LDA MD

Who operates it

The site identifies the organization behind it as a non-profit tax-exempt 501(c)(3) organization. The original entity was the Learning Disabilities Association of Montgomery County (LDAMC). Following the transition described on the page, that work is now carried out through the Learning Disabilities Association of Maryland (LDAMD).

What to do if you land on ldamc.org

If you arrived at ldamc.org looking for learning disabilities support or resources:

1. Wait for the automatic redirect, which the page says happens after 5 seconds, or select "Continue Now."
2. If you want to go directly to the current organization, use the "Click/Tap to visit LDA MD" link.
3. If you need documentation of the transition, the page provides a certificate for Montgomery County and transition documentation.

Because the page is a transition notice, it does not itself list programs, events, or contact details for the current organization. For anything beyond confirming the transition, the LDA Maryland site is the relevant destination.

Yes. The organization behind ldamc.org is identified as a non-profit tax-exempt 501(c)(3) organization, and the site now serves as a transition page: the Learning Disabilities Association of Montgomery County (LDAMC) has become part of the Learning Disabilities Association of Maryland (LDAMD). If you are trying to verify tax-exempt status, confirm which entity you are dealing with — the Montgomery County affiliate or the statewide Maryland organization — and check the current documentation on the new LDA Maryland site.

What ldamc.org is now

ldamc.org is no longer the primary home of a standalone Montgomery County organization. The page states: "LDAMC Has Transitioned to LDA Maryland," and "The Learning Disabilities Association of Montgomery County (LDAMC) is now operating through the Learning Disabilities Association of Maryland (LDAMD)."

The page also shows a redirect notice ("Redirecting you to our new home in 5 seconds...") and links to continue to the new site. In other words, ldamc.org functions as a pointer to the successor organization rather than an active program site.

What 501(c)(3) status generally means

501(c)(3) is a U.S. federal tax-exemption category for certain non-profit organizations. In general terms, it means:

• The organization is organized and operated for exempt purposes (for example, charitable or educational purposes).
• It is generally exempt from federal income tax on related income.
• Donations to it may be tax-deductible for the donor, subject to IRS rules and the donor's own situation.
• It is subject to IRS rules on activities, reporting, and public disclosure.

This is general background. For any specific deduction, grant, or compliance question, rely on the IRS and the organization's own current filings.

Where to find the certificates and current documentation

The transition page includes direct links to documentation:

• "Click/Tap to view Certificate for Montgomery County" — appears twice on the page.
• "Click/Tap to visit LDA MD" — the link to the new organization's site.
• "Click/Tap to view the Transition Documentation" — records explaining the move.

If you need proof of status for a donation, sponsorship, or grant application, start with those certificates, then check the LDA Maryland site for the most current documents, since the Montgomery County certificate may predate the transition.

How to verify the status yourself

1. Open ldamc.org and use the "Certificate for Montgomery County" link to view the local documentation.
2. Follow "Click/Tap to visit LDA MD" to reach the current statewide organization.
3. On the LDA Maryland site, look for an about, governance, or financial page that names the legal entity and its status.
4. Cross-check the organization's name in the IRS Tax Exempt Organization Search to confirm the entity and its current listing.
5. If the names differ between the certificate and the new site, treat the newer entity's documentation as the current one and ask the organization directly which entity should receive funds or correspondence.

Common points of confusion

• Old vs. new entity. A certificate issued to LDAMC may not name the same legal entity that now operates as LDA Maryland. Match the exact legal name before relying on it.
• Redirect pages. Because ldamc.org forwards visitors, some links or forms may no longer work. Use the new site for anything time-sensitive.
• Affiliate vs. state organization. A county affiliate and a state association can be related but distinct. Confirm which one you are donating to or citing.

For current status, documentation, and contact details, use the LDA Maryland site reached from ldamc.org rather than the transition page alone.

LDAMC (the Learning Disabilities Association of Montgomery County) no longer operates as a standalone site at ldamc.org. It has transitioned into the Learning Disabilities Association of Maryland (LDA Maryland / LDAMD), and ldamc.org now serves as a redirect page pointing visitors to the new organization. If you land on ldamc.org, you'll be redirected automatically within about 5 seconds, or you can click through immediately using the on-page links.

What happened to LDAMC

According to the notice on ldamc.org, the site states plainly: "LDAMC Has Transitioned to LDA Maryland" and "LDA Montgomery County is now part of LDA Maryland." The Montgomery County chapter is now operating through the statewide Learning Disabilities Association of Maryland rather than as its own separate entity.

This means the old Montgomery County–specific site is no longer the active home for the organization's information and services.

How to get to the new site

You have three ways to reach LDA Maryland from the old ldamc.org page:

1. Wait for the automatic redirect. The page displays a countdown message — "Redirecting you to our new home in 5 seconds..." — and then sends you to the new site on its own.
2. Use the "Continue Now" link. If you don't want to wait, this link takes you to the new site immediately.
3. Use the "Click/Tap to visit LDA MD" link. This is a direct link to the LDA Maryland site.

Any of these will get you to the same destination.

What else is on the old page

Beyond the redirect, the ldamc.org page also offers a couple of reference documents:

• Certificate for Montgomery County — viewable via a "Click/Tap to view Certificate for Montgomery County" link.
• Transition Documentation — accessible through a "Click/Tap to view the Transition Documentation" link.

These are useful if you need formal confirmation of the organizational change, for example when updating records, verifying a nonprofit's status, or documenting a referral.

Quick reference

If you bookmarked or linked to ldamc.org

If you previously saved ldamc.org or linked to it from another site, update those references to point to LDA Maryland. The old address still works as a redirect for now, but the organization's active content, programs, and contact information live at the new LDA Maryland home.

ldamc.org now serves as a redirect page: the Learning Disabilities Association of Montgomery County (LDAMC) has transitioned into the Learning Disabilities Association of Maryland (LDAMD), and visitors are forwarded to the new statewide site after a short countdown. If you arrived at ldamc.org looking for Montgomery County programs, the practical answer is that the county organization no longer operates as a separate entity — its work continues under LDA Maryland.

What changed

The page states plainly that "LDA Montgomery County is now part of LDA Maryland." That is a consolidation, not a shutdown: the Montgomery County affiliate's activities are folded into a statewide organization rather than discontinued.

Two details on the page support this reading:

• The heading "LDAMC Has Transitioned to LDA Maryland" frames the change as a transition, not a closure.
• The page offers a "Transition Documentation" link, so the formal record of the move is available to anyone who wants to verify it.

What stays the same

The mission does not change with the name. LDA Maryland is described on the page as a "Non-Profit tax-exempt 501(c)(3) organization," the same status the Montgomery County affiliate would have held. For families, educators, and volunteers, the subject matter — learning disabilities support and advocacy — carries over; only the organizational scope widens from one county to the whole state.

What to do if you land on ldamc.org

1. Wait for the automatic redirect, or select "Continue Now" to skip the countdown.
2. Use "Click/Tap to visit LDA MD" to reach the new site directly.
3. If you need proof of the change for a grant, referral, or records request, open "Click/Tap to view the Transition Documentation."
4. If you specifically need the Montgomery County certificate, the page keeps a separate "Certificate for Montgomery County" link.

Common points of confusion

"Did LDAMC close?" No. The page describes a transition into a larger organization, and it retains county-specific documents.

"Is ldamc.org still the right address?" It works as a pointer, but the current home is LDA Maryland. Bookmark the new site rather than relying on the redirect.

"Does a statewide merger change who I contact?" The page does not list contact details or service specifics, so use the LDA Maryland site for current programs, staff, and inquiries.

ldamc.org is the former website of the Learning Disabilities Association of Montgomery County (LDAMC), a non-profit tax-exempt 501(c)(3) organization. The site now serves as a transition notice: LDAMC is operating through the Learning Disabilities Association of Maryland (LDAMD), and visitors are redirected to the new LDA Maryland home. If you are looking for current programs, resources, or contact information, use the LDA Maryland site rather than ldamc.org.

What the LDAMC to LDA Maryland Transition Means

The page states plainly: “LDAMC Has Transitioned to LDA Maryland” and “LDA Montgomery County is now part of LDA Maryland.” This is an organizational consolidation, not a shutdown of services. The Montgomery County affiliate’s work is now folded into the statewide LDA Maryland organization.

For visitors, the practical effect is a change of address and scope:

• Before: LDAMC served Montgomery County under its own site and identity.
• Now: LDAMC operates as part of LDA Maryland, which covers the state.
• Your next step: Follow the redirect or use the “Continue Now” / “Click/Tap to visit LDA MD” links on the page.

The transition page also offers two supporting documents: a certificate for Montgomery County and transition documentation. These are worth checking if you need formal confirmation of the change for records, grants, or partnership purposes.

Where Did LDAMC Move? How to Reach the New LDA Maryland Website

ldamc.org no longer hosts the organization’s active content. The page displays a five-second redirect notice and then sends you to the new LDA Maryland site. You have three ways to get there:

1. Wait for the automatic redirect — the page says it will redirect “in 5 seconds.”
2. Click “Continue Now” — skips the wait.
3. Click “Click/Tap to visit LDA MD” — a direct link to the new home.

If the redirect does not fire, use one of the manual links. This can happen with strict browser privacy settings, content blockers, or a cached version of the page.

Is LDAMC / LDA Maryland a Tax-Exempt 501(c)(3) Non-Profit?

Yes. The site identifies the organization as a “Non-Profit tax-exempt 501(c)(3) organization.” That status is the key detail for anyone checking whether donations are tax-deductible, whether the group can receive grant funding, or whether it qualifies for non-profit partnership arrangements.

Because the organization now operates as LDA Maryland, verify current tax-exempt documentation and any solicitation registrations on the LDA Maryland site or by contacting the organization directly. Non-profit status can be confirmed through official IRS records as well.

What Kind of Help Does the Learning Disabilities Association of Maryland Offer?

The organization focuses on learning disabilities — conditions that affect how a person reads, writes, calculates, or processes information. Non-profit learning disability associations of this type typically provide:

• Information and education about learning disabilities and related conditions
• Referrals to assessments, specialists, schools, and support services
• Advocacy for individuals and families navigating special education
• Community and parent support through meetings, events, and networks

Specific programs, eligibility rules, meeting schedules, and service areas are now hosted on the LDA Maryland site, so treat ldamc.org as a pointer rather than a resource hub. If you need help today, go to LDA Maryland and look for its programs, resources, or contact page.

Who Should Use This Information

This matters most if you:

• Found ldamc.org through an old link, bookmark, or printed material
• Are a parent or individual seeking learning disability support in Maryland
• Need to confirm the organization’s non-profit status for a donation or grant
• Are updating records, referral lists, or partner directories that still cite LDAMC

In each case, the answer is the same: the Montgomery County organization is now part of LDA Maryland, and the current website is the place to find active services and contacts.