Nic Prenger founded Prenger Solutions Group in 2018 to help Catholic parishes, schools and dioceses adapt and thrive in the new world of digital fundraising. Having spent the previous 12 years leading one of the largest Catholic fundraising firms in the nation, Nic saw first-hand how quickly donor habits were changing as the world moved online.  When the Coronavirus pandemic hit in March 2020, Nic’s team was ready. Within days of the outbreak, Nic was hosting free webinars that attracted attendees from more than 4,000 parishes - teaching
pastors and parish staff how to livestream Mass, move their giving online and engage families using
digital technology. Over the past decade Nic has raised more than $300 million for Catholic organizations and served as trusted counsel to many of the country’s premier Catholic development programs.
A sampling of PSG’s diocesan clients include:
• The Archdiocese of Baltimore
• The Archdiocese of Denver
• The Archdiocese of Dubuque
• The Archdiocese of Kansas City in Kansas
• The Archdiocese of Galveston-Houston
• The Archdiocese of Omaha
• The Diocese of Austin
• The Diocese of Cleveland
• The Diocese of Dallas
• The Diocese of Knoxville
• The Diocese of Nashville
• The Diocese of Orange
• The Diocese of Phoenix
• The Diocese of Richmond
• The Diocese of St. Petersburg
• The Diocese of Wichita
As CEO of Prenger Solutions Group, Nic leads a team of experts who fundraising consulting,
communications and database management solutions to dioceses.

A native of Carroll, Iowa, Nic is a graduate of Creighton University in Omaha and the University of
Iowa Law School. A former board member for the Magis Catholic Teacher Corps, Nic served on the
National Catholic Educational Association’s national advisory council for leadership development.
He also serves on the stewardship committee for Christ the King Parish in Omaha, where he belongs
along with his wife, Holly, and their three children.

Nic’s leadership experience includes working for the U.S. Senate Finance Committee in Washington,
D.C., and the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Southern District of Iowa.