To mark national Breast Cancer Awareness month, a pink-themed Chevrolet Corvette Pace Car is making its return to the track. The pink Corvette Stingray will make its on-track debut at the NASCAR Cup Series field at Talladega Superspeedway on October 25th.
It's part of Chevrolet's NASCAR campaign to support the American Cancer Society's Making Strides Against Breast Cancer’ initiative. This marks the 16th consecutive year of their partnership.
For 2026, Chevrolet says the campaign expands its donation program to five NASCAR Cup Series races. The automaker will donate $1,500 for each Team Chevy driver who finishes in the top 10 at Las Vegas Motor Speedway, Charlotte Motor Speedway, Phoenix Raceway, Talladega Superspeedway and Martinsville Speedway, up to a total of $25,000 across the five-race program.
In addition, Chevrolet will also contribute $500 (up to $25,000) for each caution lap led by the pink Corvette Stingray during the Cup Series races at Talladega and Martinsville.
"We are proud to continue standing alongside the American Cancer Society and everyone affected by breast cancer," said Alyssa Haba, senior manager, Motorsports Marketing and Activation for Chevrolet. "Each October, our motorsports platform gives us a powerful opportunity to turn the visibility of NASCAR into meaningful support for Making Strides Against Breast Cancer. With the pink Corvette Stingray returning to the track and donations tied to five Cup Series races, this year’s campaign creates more opportunities to make an impact and advance the fight against breast cancer.”
This year’s campaign kicked off October 4th at the South Point 400 in Vegas and will wrap up at Martinsville for the penultimate race of The Chase on November 1st.
Last year, Chevrolet says it raised more than $1.7 million for the American Cancer Society, including $32,500 generated through the NASCAR campaign.