A decade in the public record.

Senator Inhofe wrote this letter five months after the foundation's incorporation, and just thirty-six days after the death of his own son Perry in an aviation accident on November 10, 2013. The letter is preserved in the foundation's archives. Senator Inhofe served Oklahoma in the United States Senate until his retirement in 2023. He died on July 9, 2024, at age 89.

The Chase Morris Foundation has been recognized at the federal level by both of Oklahoma's United States Senators. Senator Lankford, who took office four years after the foundation's founding, has continued the federal-level recognition first extended by Senator Inhofe in December 2013.

News On 6, the CBS affiliate in Tulsa, has covered the Chase Morris Foundation's work multiple times across the foundation's history. Reporter Tess Maune covered the foundation's earliest screening events.

Oklahoma Insurance Commissioner John Doak attended the foundation's January 28, 2015 screening event at Booker T. Washington High School and posted publicly about the event on the official Facebook account of the Oklahoma Insurance Department, expressing his support for the foundation's work and for the legislation that would soon move through the Capitol. The post documents the foundation's screening event and the cause it served, in the Commissioner's official capacity.

U.S. Senator James Lankford has been photographed with members of the Morris family at foundation-related events. Senator Lankford was sworn in to the United States Senate on January 3, 2015, weeks before the Booker T. Washington screening event.