Remove Lobbying Remove Policies Remove Policy
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How nonprofits can engage in policy advocacy now 

Candid

Discussing budgets and policy was uncomfortable for the partner—and not something her nonprofit typically does. Despite working in diverse geographies and issue areas—from environmental justice to workforce development, arts education to grief support—these nonprofits share similar concerns about the risk of engaging in policy advocacy.

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Health Nonprofits Spending Millions Lobbying

The NonProfit Times

Four nonprofit healthcare organizations were the top spenders when it came to lobbying Congress for healthcare policy changes. The American Hospital Association (AHA) was the top spender on lobbying during the second quarter at $6.46 The post Health Nonprofits Spending Millions Lobbying appeared first on The NonProfit Times.

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501(c)(4)s: Political powerhouses or misunderstood nonprofits? 

Candid

It will also explore how many 501(c)(4) organizations there are in the United States and how many can actually be considered “political,” that is, engaged in politics explicitly with a focus on influencing government policy or elections. When it comes to political activity, 501(c)(4)s can engage in unlimited lobbying.

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Nonprofits Are Lobbying a Lot Less Than 2 Decades Ago, New Research Finds

The Chronicle of Philanthropy

One-third of organizations are taking a stand on issues that affect government spending, policies on issues like abortion and climate change, compared with about half who did so in 2000. Tim Walz talks about the initiative. One likely reason: the polarized political climate that could cause trouble no matter what position they advance.

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Fundraising Coupling: Fiscal Sponsorship Under Section 501c4

The NonProfit Times

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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Unlocking equity by investing in broad outreach and deep community organizing 

Candid

Tackling root causes involves year-round voter engagement and policy advocacy. Community organizing fosters deep and broad engagement beyond elections In a healthy democracy, community members have a say in the policy decisions that impact their daily lives both during and between elections.

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An Essential Guide to Nonprofit Financial Management (Best Practices and Tips)

DoJiggy

You also need policies to stay up-to-date with compliance and reporting requirements. Write policies and processes that encourage oversight, control, and transparency. Create a comprehensive fund management plan that fosters collaboration with key stakeholders and aligns policies with your goals. million in number.