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Here’s a quick take on some of the most common questions about what nonprofits can and can't do during elections.
Legal Compliance & Transparency
- Recent comments on "dark money" have raised questions about the types of nonprofit organizations and what roles they can play in municipal elections.
- Here’s a quick take on some of the most common questions about what types of election-related activities nonprofits can and can't do.
- The Center's annual Public Policy Agenda.
- Last updated: October 12, 2023
David Heinen, Vice President for Public Policy and Advocacy
Did you know your nonprofit organization may be leaving money on the table? Through the Nonprofit Employee Retention Tax Refund, the IRS offers refunds of up to $26,000 per employee for eligible nonprofits if your operations were partially or fully suspended due to government orders or if you experienced a significant revenue decrease during the COVID-19 pandemic. Join this webinar to:
- Here’s a quick take on some of the most common questions about what types of election-related activities nonprofits can and can’t do.
What does your organization’s current financial close process look like? Whether you scramble every month or feel like things run smoothly, it’s helpful to pay attention to certain key areas.
Venable LLP explains what a force majeure clause is – a provision in contracts that relieves the parties from performing their contractual obligations when certain circumstances beyond their control arise – and how to interpret these clauses in your organization's contracts so you can make informed decisions about cancelling or going forward with an event or meeting under particular circumstances.
Tim Delaney, President & CEO, National Council of Nonprofits
Reprinted with permission