Very few people develop the skills that these children learn, and that is very important if we care about the future of our young. They learn that there is a place to race and that place is not on public highways where so many youngsters lose their lives every year. And most importantly, it gives the children the well-earned right to a sense of pride and accomplishment. They often tend to walk a little taller with confidence after becoming a proficient Quarter Midget racer. These clubs are strictly non-profit organizations run by volunteers.
All clubs require participation and labor from their members in order to run their racing programs.
QMA rules require membership in a local club in order to participate in Quarter Midget racing. Once a race team has joined a Quarter Midget club and become a QMA member, they are welcome to race with any QMA sanctioned club. There are thirteen QMA regions in the country and, locally, Region 2 is comprised of the states of New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, and Virginia. For more information, contact any Region 2 club officer.