The NonProfit Times

OCTOBER 7, 2024

lobbying), and may engage in limited electioneering or political activity. For example, the Section 501(c)(3) fiscal sponsor may require guarantees that the funds disbursed are not used for lobbying. Section 501(c)(4) organizations are subject to different tax rules than Section 501(c)(3) organizations.

Contracts 59

Contracts Contract Fundraising Lobbying 59

Sharpshooter Communications

AUGUST 13, 2021

link] I saw this on an application recently and thought, “Well, that’s easy.” They are allowed to lobby as a primary activity but they cannot support political candidates. Yeah, there was no lobbying involved there. It’s a simple question for grant seekers in the US: What is your organization’s tax status?

Lobbying 52

Lobbying Pass-Through Liability Policy 52

DoJiggy

MARCH 5, 2024

Non-discrimination Policy An essential criterion for many 501(c)(3) organizations, especially those in educational settings, is the adoption of a non-discrimination policy. This policy must apply to the organization’s hiring practices, clientele services, and membership criteria, ensuring inclusivity and fairness.

Donation 49

Donation Policy Policies Indirect 49

DoJiggy

SEPTEMBER 19, 2024

You also need policies to stay up-to-date with compliance and reporting requirements. Other examples of internal controls include: Requiring team members to log out of applications or computers when not using them. Write policies and processes that encourage oversight, control, and transparency. million in number.

Management 52

Management Finance Budget Nonprofit 52

Blue Avocado

JULY 16, 2024

Some organizations spend millions of dollars on outside consultants to develop and publicize their values — you may see them in fancy plaques or posters in the lobbies of their buildings and emblazoned on company literature. On the other side of the spectrum are values we signpost with everything we’ve got.

Goals 75

Goals Lobbying Management IT 75