+Pence Touts Tax Cuts On Swing Through Minnesota, North Dakota
But it remains to be seen just how influential the vice president's message will be.
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+Nonprofits Band Together to Get a Piece of the Surplus
Spurred by last week’s announcement that Maryland is looking at a $430 million budget surplus for the upcoming fiscal year, several nonprofit groups are teaming up to urge lawmakers and Gov. Lawrence J. Hogan Jr.
+2 NJ proposals for charitable deductions — one dubious, one laudable
+Kean Jr. Pushes for NJ Tax Write-Off for Charitable Contributions
According to figures gathered by the Mercer County-based Center for Non-Profits, the stakes may be very high for charitable organizations in the Garden State.
+Calif. Bill Keeps Charitable Deduction in Reach for More Taxpayers
California nonprofit leaders have endorsed a maneuver in the state legislature that would allow the state’s taxpayers to offset the loss of state and local...
+Nonprofit groups grapple with tax changes
The implications for nonprofit groups could be drastic— the council estimates it could reduce nonprofit giving by $13 billion a year, according to its analysis of the tax plan.
+Tax reform could affect charitable giving
A Colorado Nonprofit Association analysis of 2015 Colorado tax data suggests that most Colorado taxpayers with incomes under $200,000 will save more on taxes by taking the increased standard deduction, leaving no federal tax benefit for them to...
+Season for Sharing: How the new tax law could mean a drop in charitable donations
The new laws could begin to affect non-profits as early as this fall, said Kristen Merrifield, CEO of the Alliance of Arizona Nonprofits.
+Tax Law Could Deliver Billion-Dollar Blow to Social Services
Nonprofits that work in human services are likely to experience bigger impacts from the reduction than others, says David Thompson, a vice president at the National Council of Nonprofits.
+‘Nonprofits need to rally quickly’ to stave off the worst effects of the new tax law
It’s not that people will stop giving, it’s just that they won’t be incentivized to give as much, Delaney said. And there will be very real consequences from this shortfall.
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