Kajy Law, a personal injury firm based in Southfield, Michigan, has launched a community safety initiative that will distribute 100 premium Graco Contender Slim Convertible Car Seats to local families. The contest, announced July 13, 2026, aims to address barriers some families face in accessing essential vehicle safety equipment. Lawrence Kajy, Founder and Managing Attorney, purchased the car seats to be awarded through an online entry contest at 877kajycares.com while supplies last.
The car seats are engineered for children from rear-facing infancy (5–40 lbs) through forward-facing toddlerhood (22–65 lbs). The 100 winning families will be invited to collect their car seats at a celebratory community event on Saturday, July 25th, from 12:00 PM to 2:00 PM in the Kajy Law parking lot at 18000 W. Nine Mile Road, Southfield, MI. Partnering with local radio station 92.3 The Mix, the event will feature a live appearance by radio personality Bushman and sponsorship from WJBK FOX 2.
To ensure the giveaway translates into real-world protection, the Southfield Fire and Police Departments will be on-site to provide tours of a fire truck and assist families with hands-on, proper car seat installation. The afternoon will also include complimentary refreshments, prizes, an ice cream cart, and a bounce house. According to the release, proper car seat installation can reduce the risk of fatal injury by up to 71%.
'Every child deserves to ride safely, regardless of a family's financial constraints,' said Lawrence Kajy. 'By putting these high-quality car seats directly into the hands of local parents, we hope to give families true peace of mind on the road. Our goal is to ensure every child leaves our event properly secured. When we say Kajy Cares, we mean it.'
Kajy Law is a personal injury firm dedicated to representing victims of motor vehicle accidents and has recovered millions of dollars in compensation for clients. The giveaway underscores the firm's commitment to community advocacy beyond the courtroom, addressing a critical safety need in Metro Detroit.
