Page 2. Everything published so far, newest first.
Akiing 8th Fire and the Anishinaabe Agriculture Institute agreed, without admitting the allegations, to tighten financial controls and board review of insider deals, and to restore their state charity registration within a year.
The Department of Natural Resources expects grants of $20,000 to $150,000 for nonprofits, Tribes and local governments, with no match required. Short concept notes are due Jan. 7, 2027.
In 2025, $2.74 billion, or 37 percent, of the city's real estate assessed value was off the tax rolls, the Bureau of Governmental Research reports. It urges city leaders to draft a fee for drainage and other infrastructure by 2027 that exempt owners would also pay.
The panel meets Nov. 9 on H.R. 1013, which would let 403(b) retirement plans buy the pooled trusts and insurance separate accounts that 401(k) plans already use. The House passed the same text in December inside a larger bill that the Senate has not taken up.
The foundation's fall grants range from $2,018 to $50,000. The two largest go to a Houston law school's volunteer lawyer network and a San Antonio church's program that helps people recover identification documents. The next deadline is Jan. 15.
The Wall Street Journal reported Nov. 6 that officials have worked for months on an order under section 501(p) of the tax code. Nothing has been signed, a White House official called the talk speculative, and which groups it could name is unknown.
Neighbor, the collective that pools the Herschend family's giving, made grants to organizations serving Taney, Stone, Douglas, Lawrence, Ozark, Barry and Christian counties. The amount of each grant was not disclosed.
The Rhode Island nonprofit takes applications until Dec. 31 from organizations anywhere in the country. Each grant comes with two years of unlimited mobile data, and every applicant will hear back in early February.
The commission's board adopted the rule on Aug. 20 and since September has asked every grantee to certify that funded work promotes no ideology. A Charleston artist told The Post and Courier she was warned she would be invoiced if she did not sign.
The foundation of Delta Dental of California and its affiliates announced the round of Access to Care Grants on Nov. 5. It covers 15 states and Washington, D.C.; the release names neither the number of grantees nor the amounts each received.
Eighteen theaters, museums, libraries and towns share the Building Fund for the Arts grants announced Nov. 4, from 46 requests worth $9.1 million. Two nonprofits receive public art grants for parks in Amory and Hattiesburg.
Two Montana think tanks, two family advocacy groups and the state Republican Party asked a federal court in Helena on Nov. 3 to strike the voter-approved law as a violation of the First Amendment. It takes effect Jan. 1, 2027, unless a judge blocks it.
The Los Angeles foundation announced on Nov. 5 two-year operating grants to eight Southern California nonprofits, about $1.7 million for arts advocacy and $2.34 million for arts and health. It said up to $3.5 million in new 2027 grants will open soon.
Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham reversed her January decision on Nov. 4. New Mexico has no scholarship granting organizations yet, and the state must send the IRS its list of approved ones by Feb. 15, 2027.
The state Office of Criminal Justice Services named this year's recipients of its Direct Services for Victims of Human Trafficking grants, which pay for advocacy, counseling, job help and housing in 35 counties and statewide.
In a letter to congressional leaders, 47 organizations ask that the stopgap law's ban on the proposed rule be carried into every later funding bill for fiscal 2027. They say small nonprofits would be among the grantees most at risk.
Our small nonprofit writes picture books about the hard questions of growing up, and we keep them free. Each one is adapted for children with ADHD. Here is what we learned about making a book a wiggly child will stay with.
The Associated Press projected the measure's passage after the Nov. 3 election. From Jan. 1, 2027, a nonprofit or company that spends for or against a Montana candidate or ballot issue would forfeit its charter privileges, including limited liability.
The Medicaid pilot, paused since July 2025, restarts with one of its 29 services and a $25 million budget. Community organizations will no longer be paid to find and refer participants, and no exact start date has been set.
The Small Business Administration opened disaster loans on Nov. 4 for private nonprofits in eight Florida counties, with loans for operating losses only in four more Florida counties and four in Alabama. Applications for property damage are due Dec. 28.
The 38 awards, from $75,000 to $300,000 each over three years, come from the state Social Equity Council's R2 program, which is paid for with revenue from Connecticut's adult-use cannabis market.
The grants, announced Nov. 4, range from $25,000 to $250,000 and go to 26 new grantees and 26 the group has funded before, for programs built on Elizabeth R. Koch's Perception Box framework.
Democrats won the House, the Senate and most governorships, and nine statehouse chambers changed hands. I won't tell you who should have won. I want to show where the money and the rules nonprofits live on are likely to move next.
In the unofficial count the morning after the Nov. 3 election, 81.8% of votes were against the measure. Private nonprofit safety net clinics will not face a state spending floor or penalties for falling short of it.
The Department of Natural Resources' historic preservation division picked eight rehabilitation projects, two archaeology projects and two planning projects. Most grants require a dollar for dollar local or private match.
The Coalition to Fix Government Contracting delivered the letter on Nov. 3. The bills, passed in June, would set payment schedules and require a 25 percent advance on new contracts. The Legislature's records show neither has yet been sent to the governor.
Twenty attorneys general asked the IRS to withdraw its proposal, citing state laws that protect donors' restrictions on gifts. The Catholic bishops asked for protections for religious schools in the rule's own text. A hearing is set for Dec. 2.
The grants, announced Nov. 2 by the program the state runs with Google, range from $20,000 to $250,000 and follow mainly how many journalists a newsroom employs. Nonprofits were 26 percent of applicants and received 28 percent of the money.
Since Oct. 1, lobbyists who work only for 501(c)(3) or 501(c)(4) organizations pay $250 to register in the District, up from $100, and the standard fee is $500. New York now lists $250 a year per client in place of $200 for a two-year registration.
A judge in Tallahassee heard arguments Oct. 28 on an emergency request by the Council on American-Islamic Relations and its Florida chapter. Their lawyers say the groups would have to stop operating in Florida once the designation takes effect.
By Oct. 28, 41 districts and three private schools had signed agreements with the Kentucky Education Fund, its adviser said. The Diocese of Covington chose American GOAL for its schools. Scholarship granting organizations may accept contributions from Jan. 1, 2027.
The township's mayor says the state, which must approve Lakewood's budget, required the cut. Yeshivas, shuls and churches will have to hire private haulers, at a cost a local hauler put at $200 to more than $1,000 a month.
Six nonprofits say the company used AI to make pages with their names and logos without their consent. The company asked a federal magistrate judge in Eugene to dismiss the case; she has not said when she will rule.
The relief, announced Oct. 27, reaches back to deadlines from July 14, so it covers Form 990 series returns that already fell due in August, September and October for organizations based in counties including Harris, Travis and Bexar.
Since the 2026 tax year, the 21 percent excise tax under Section 4960 applies to any employee of a tax-exempt organization paid more than $1 million. An IRS notice in June said how the IRS reads the change and which exceptions organizations may rely on.
Two Denver-area parishes and the Archdiocese of Denver say the First Amendment entitles them to an exemption so they can join the state-funded program without admitting children of LGBTQ parents. Colorado says every participating preschool, religious or not, follows the same rule.
The Denver nonprofit said on Oct. 29 that the unrestricted gift, made through Yield Giving, will pay for scholarships, student support and tribal college programs, and that $20 million of it goes into a designated endowment.
The hospital announced the gift on Oct. 29. It counts the $100 million that co-owner Rob Hale and his wife, Karen, pledged last December, matched by the other owners, and will help pay for a pediatric mental health facility in Brighton.
The American Council on Education and 46 other organizations filed comments on Oct. 29. They argue the rule goes beyond the agency's authority, leaves schools unsure what conduct is barred and offers no process before an exemption is revoked.
In a 3 to 2 ruling Oct. 26, the court held that the Indiana Department of Education abused its discretion by refusing to weigh a nonprofit day care's later fixes and by giving it little real help. The day care's place in the program is restored.
The Local News Impact Investment Fund, announced Oct. 27, will put debt and equity, mostly $500,000 to $2 million a deal, into nonprofit and for-profit newsrooms with a credible path to growth. The money is invested, not granted.
Economist Todd Gabe counted more than 1,400 libraries, museums, theaters, musical groups and historical societies in IRS data. They employ more than 5,600 people directly and account for an estimated $660 million in economic output.
The foundation, which owns the New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival, announced its 2026-2027 Community Partnership Grants on Oct. 28. Awards ran from $1,000 to $7,500 across five categories, from school music lessons to festivals and new work.
Mayor Zohran Mamdani announced the Nonprofit Advisory Council on Oct. 30. Frankie Miranda of the Hispanic Federation will chair it and Tara Gardner of the Day Care Council of New York will be co-chair.
Gov. Mike DeWine announced the money on Oct. 22 with new state data showing a domestic violence charge in just over half of Ohio's violent crime arrests. Each shelter the state recognizes receives a one-time grant of $18,000.
In an Oct. 29 opinion, the court held that gas drilling by a contractor on the club's land was an activity of the club, and that royalties above half its revenue meant it no longer did substantially all of its work for recreation.
The 21st Housing for Everyone round, announced Oct. 29, offers 20 grants of $500,000 to nonprofits in TD Bank's footprint from Maine to Florida that pair housing stability with job training and financial coaching. Applications close Nov. 24.
The Women & Girls Index 2026 counts 58,851 charities that received $12.1 billion, a record in dollars and more than 2% of all U.S. charitable giving for the third year in a row. Support for reproductive health kept falling from its 2022 peak.