Currently, the IRS requires 501(c)(4) social welfare organizations to be “primarily engaged” in promoting social welfare. This means social welfare organizations can spend a minority of their total expenditures on political campaign activity without losing their exemption. As these organizations are not required to publicly disclose the sources of their funds, it also means that …
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Categories
- Accountability
- Advocacy
- Applying For Grants
- Attorney General
- Board
- Celebrity Charity
- Charitable Deductions
- Compensation
- Conflict of Interest
- Congress
- COVID-19
- Crisis
- Director Duties
- Donations
- Economic growth
- Economic hardship
- Employment Matters
- Exemption Applications
- Fiscal sponsorship
- Form 990
- Fundraising
- Grantmaking
- IRS
- Jobs
- Lobbying
- Merger
- National emergency
- News
- Non-profits
- Nonprofits
- Opportunity
- Pandemic
- Policy
- Scams
- Taxes
- The Arts
- Trademark
- Uncategorized
- Unrelated Business Income
- Volunteers