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The IRS says churches can endorse political candidates. But instead of gaining power, it handed them a problem.
The IRS made headlines this week with a quiet but significant policy shift: Churches can now formally endorse political candidates without risking their tax-exempt status. At first glance, this looks like a monumental change in the balance between religion and politics.
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No charity tax and no church tax exemption: Trump's push for Republicans (and not the religious)IRS repeal of church political restrictions energizes GOP strategies but alienates the faithful who value spiritual over ...
The Johnson Amendment has been used to chill free speech in churches. The IRS finally changed the rule in a recent decision.
The IRS veered away from banning political endorsements in houses of worship, spurring differing views from Houston's ...
Churches can speak about candidates from the pulpit without risking their nonprofit status, the IRS said in a court filing ...
For religious organizations, loss of the rebates jeopardizes financing options for clean energy projects and is expected to ...
The Internal Revenue Service promulgated a set of new rules on Monday that allow churches to endorse and donate to political ...
We have a duty to lead our congregations, but also to serve the broader community. That means leaving the land, water and air ...
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