BRADENTON, Fla. -- It's birthday weekend at the Olson house in Bradenton.

Christine Olson is cooking up her daughter's favorite treat -- chocolate cupcakes with cool whip and cherries. Sunday, May 27, would be Tiffiny Olson's 35th birthday. 

Every year it's tough on Christine as she bakes her daughter's cake. Tiffiny has been gone for 13 birthdays, and Christine remembers the night all too well. 

Tiffiny was involved in a motorcycle crash at 7 p.m. on a November night in 2005, and her mom was at home watching a movie. 

"I had no idea what was happening literally 15 minutes away," Christine said. 

It was well after 11 p.m. before Christine had learned through her son that Tiffiny had been involved in an accident. She rushed to Manatee Memorial Hospital, but she couldn't locate her daughter. 

More than six hours later, she was met in the waiting room by state troopers, who informed her that her daughter had died on impact. 

The pain of that night propelled Christine to make sure that the same thing never happened to another parent. 

With the support of family and friends, she launched TIFF, which states for To Inform Families First. It's now the DMV's emergency contact registry. You can easily sign up online using the Florida Highway Safety website, and the emergency contact information that you enter, will be saved directly to your license. 

So if anything happens, just a swipe will tell police the best person to call. 

So far more than 13 million Floridians have registered, but it's the 4 million that haven't that worries Christine. 

Her wish is for every resident to have their emergency contact information linked to the license, so families can be together if tragedy hits. 

Signing up is quick and easy. You can do it here.

For more information on TIFF, click here.