Government Overreach Hurts Charities and Those They Serve
The Philanthropy Roundtable supports efforts to ensure the charitable sector is properly regulated, with strategic oversight and without unnecessary burdens on nonprofits.
The Philanthropy Roundtable supports efforts to ensure the charitable sector is properly regulated, with strategic oversight and without unnecessary burdens on nonprofits.
We support S. 618, the Universal Giving Pandemic Response and Recovery Act, a bipartisan bill, led by Sens. Lankford and Coons, along with numerous co-sponsors.
Philanthropic investors have long supported the creation and growth of high-quality public schools of choice. However, access to financial capital to build new school facilities has been a barrier to charter school growth.
This year marks the tenth anniversary of the State Financial Officers Foundation (SFOF), a 501(c)(3) established to promote fiscally responsible public policy and help states uphold the tenets of democracy. SFOF partners with state financial officers and key stakeholders in the private and public sectors to push back against policies that undermine economic freedom and hamper fiscal growth.
While government is an important player in addressing key issues that face our country and world, civil society – that is, individual citizens and the nonprofit and philanthropic communities – is integral in responding to problems and providing innovative ways to further the success of our country.
For over 40 years, Jobs for America’s Graduates (JAG) has served the most vulnerable young people in America, helping them stay in school, graduate and transition into the working economy and post-secondary education.
Increased regulations like those proposed in the ACE Act make it harder for people to give.
Efforts (ACE) Act, accurate and reliable information on donor-advised funds, or DAFs, is more crucial than ever.
In a Dear Colleague letter to their fellow lawmakers, bi-partisan House members express concerns about proposals that would restrict donor-advised funds.
The names and personal information of nearly 93,000 donors who contributed to this campaign–from CEOs to law enforcement–were leaked and published online.
Philanthropy Roundtable’s Joanne Florino kicked off Women’s History Month with a blog post for DonorsTrust entitled “Women Givin’ – You Ain’t Seen Nothing Yet.”
Philanthropy Roundtable last week filed an amicus brief in the case Creighton Meland Jr. v. Shirley N. Weber, Secretary of State of California.