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IRS rules governing 501(c) charities, including restrictions on partisan campaign intervention
lets an established 501(c) extend its legal and financial infrastructure to a project so the project can accept and operate without forming its own charity; while this model expands capacity and reduc...
Recent guidance through FAQs, publications and the agency’s 2025–2026 priorities has reaffirmed that 501(c) charities may run and get-out-the-vote drives so long as those activities are strictly nonpa...
’s treatment of “social welfare” groups leaves deliberate gaps: donor names on Schedule B were once collected but later exempted from public disclosure, the agency requires that political spending not...
501(c) charities, 501(c) “social welfare” nonprofits, and Super PACs occupy distinct legal niches that shape how they may fund and engage in political advocacy: 501(c)s enjoy tax-deductible status but...