Lobbying Nonprofit Policy 
Candid
AUGUST 7, 2024
In June 2024, Florida governor Ron DeSantis vetoed $32 million in state funding for nonprofit arts organizations. As I discussed next steps with a nonprofit partner—like educating their community about the impact of this loss of funding—concerns about engaging in “political talk” emerged. nonprofits across the country.
Grant Writer Team
APRIL 3, 2025
Unlike 501(c)(3) charities, these organizations can engage in lobbying and political advocacy if related to their mission. Nonprofits organized under Section 501(c)(4) of the Internal Revenue Code (IRC) play an ever-growing role in politics and public policy advocacy.
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The NonProfit Times
AUGUST 21, 2024
Four nonprofit healthcare organizations were the top spenders when it came to lobbying Congress for healthcare policy changes. Some of the 30, such as Oracle and CVS, are not nonprofits. The American Hospital Association (AHA) was the top spender on lobbying during the second quarter at $6.46 million and $2.7
Candid
OCTOBER 7, 2024
It was debating the details of the IRS classification of nonprofits—especially those related to politics. As election season heats up, discussions of “political” nonprofits is likely to continue. But what makes a nonprofit “political,” anyway? What are 501(c)(4) nonprofit organizations?
The NonProfit Times
SEPTEMBER 10, 2024
Think tanks are known for their research functions, but their public information and policy change roles are equally vital parts of their operations. Because think tanks often influence public policy – for nonprofits and commercial entities – funders often seek to invest in them.
DoJiggy
SEPTEMBER 19, 2024
Managing a nonprofit organization has its unique challenges. Nonprofits demand more from managers, especially when it comes to finances. Nonprofit financial management requires greater transparency and increased contingency planning of your budget. You have more than a few boxes to tick to comply with the IRS and other agencies.
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.
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