The law President Trump signed Sept. 2 funds the government through Dec. 11 and blocks the proposed overhaul of the Uniform Guidance, which OMB had wanted in force by Oct. 1. Until then, grants stay under the current rules.
The City Council adopted the fiscal 2027 budget on Sept. 17 without restoring the grants, two weeks after nonprofit leaders rallied against the cut at City Hall. The programs, which serve about 9,350 residents, are funded through Sept. 30, 2027.
Gov. Maura Healey's administration named the recipients on Sept. 2. Nearly $3 million goes to food banks and other groups that feed people facing hunger, in a round less than a third the size of the $22 million the program awarded last October.
Congregations With Community, funded by Lilly Endowment through the Center for Congregations, stopped taking new applicants on Sept. 11. Its grants of $100,000 to $250,000 go to Christian congregations that take on one local problem with a partner such as a nonprofit.
The Global Technology Industry Association announced the grants on Sept. 2 as part of a $5 million giving commitment for 2026. Its member companies referred, nominated or voted for the recipients, and 51 of the 73 are in the United States.
The foundation said on Sept. 2 that this year's grants went to animal welfare, homelessness and human services programs. Its 2027 round, for arts and culture, the environment and hunger, takes applications from Feb. 1 to April 1.
Sens. Ron Wyden and Raphael Warnock asked for any such plan and whether political officials had asked the IRS to audit particular groups, which federal law forbids. Their Sept. 15 deadline has passed with no reply made public.
The Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection opened the round on Sept. 1, the second of two the state budget pays for. Nonprofits must spend every dollar on food given away at no cost; the first round's $5 million went to two organizations.
Tennessee's legislative leaders want the state to cover the half of book and postage costs that local partners now raise. A New Jersey bill would start a $2 million state program, and a Pennsylvania bill that passed the House in December waits in the Senate.
The Ohio utility's foundation announced the grants on Sept. 1 for Hunger Action Month, for groups in six states and the District of Columbia. It does not take unsolicited applications.
Gov. Kathy Hochul announced the second round of NY BRICKS on Aug. 31. Grants of $250,000 to $15 million require a 20 percent match, most of the money is aimed at new centers, and a nonprofit must be prequalified with the state before it applies by Dec. 7.
The Department of Industrial Relations gave the figure on Aug. 31, as Labor Rights Week began. More than 100 nonprofits, unions and university programs now carry state information to workers, under grants that run through mid-2027.
The Florida Nonprofit Corporation Act replaced the Not For Profit Corporation Act for about 196,000 corporations. Charities keep a three-director minimum, liability protection now covers every nonprofit's directors and officers, and a corporation holding charitable property cannot become a for-profit.
ABCs of Growing Up Foundation, which publishes as WHYIA, makes illustrated books that give parents and grandparents the words for conversations young children need. Each one takes four weeks, more than 200 reviews and more than 40 illustrations drawn for it.
Gov. Gavin Newsom signed two bills on Sept. 25. One lets the state's Nonprofit Security Grant Program pay to protect events such as Pride celebrations and religious festivals; the other creates a protected zone around houses of worship.