This blog contains news on nonprofit legislation, government relations and related topics. This material was gathered by the AFP Fundraising Resource Center. Site Disclaimer: AFP provides the following listing of hyperlinks to other Internet pages as a privilege to the user. AFP does not necessarily endorse, support or attest to the accuracy of information posted on those Internet pages. Some urls may require registration to view and/or may only be available for a limited time.
Tuesday, February 19, 2008
Napa Valley Register | Evans, Wiggins push bills to let charities throw more wine events
Napa Valley Register | Evans, Wiggins push bills to let charities throw more wine events: "Assemblywoman Noreen Evans, D-Santa Rosa, and state Sen. Pat Wiggins, D-Santa Rosa, have introduced legislation that will allow nonprofit organizations to apply for triple the number of temporary alcohol licenses they can seek each year. The measure would give the groups a chance to conduct more fundraising events."
Friday, February 15, 2008
islandpacket.com | Hallowed be thy raise: SC senate panel agrees to church gambling
islandpacket.com | Hallowed be thy raise: SC senate panel agrees to church gambling: "COLUMBIA, S.C. — Gambling for charity, in church of all places, would be legal in South Carolina under a bill that was approved by a Senate panel Thursday.
The legislation would let churches and other nonprofit groups host card and other casino games to raise money, exempting them from South Carolina's 200-year-old law that prohibits dice and card games."
The legislation would let churches and other nonprofit groups host card and other casino games to raise money, exempting them from South Carolina's 200-year-old law that prohibits dice and card games."
Friday, February 01, 2008
California Assembly Votes to Make Foundations Disclose Key Information on Diversity - Philanthropy.com
California Assembly Votes to Make Foundations Disclose Key Information on Diversity - Philanthropy.com: "The California Assembly on Tuesday approved legislation to require big foundations to disclose the composition of their boards and employees by race, gender, and sexual orientation, as well as information about the grants and business contracts they award to organizations that help specific minority groups.
The bill, which now goes to the State Senate, was promoted by the Greenlining Institute, a public-policy organization in Berkeley that says foundations are too secretive about their giving and award too few dollars to organizations that are led by African-Americans, Asian-Americans, Hispanics, and members of other minority groups."
The bill, which now goes to the State Senate, was promoted by the Greenlining Institute, a public-policy organization in Berkeley that says foundations are too secretive about their giving and award too few dollars to organizations that are led by African-Americans, Asian-Americans, Hispanics, and members of other minority groups."
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