2025 Promises to be a Busy Year on Capitol Hill TNPA will be on the move when the 119th Congress convenes on January 3, 2025…

This month's Legislative Round-Up includes updates on the FTC's "click to cancel" rule, Universal Charitable Deduction, postal legislation, and California AI legislation,. Along with the Congressional Spotlight on Senator Thom Tillis (R-NC).

This month's Legislative Round-Up includes an updates on a possible tax threat for nonprofits, USPS rates, TNPA's first Young Professionals Capitol Hill Day, California artificial intelligence legislation, along with the Congressional Spotlight on Senator John Hickenlooper (D-CO).

This month's Legislative Round-Up includes an updates on artificial intelligence (AI) and the Universal Charitable Deduction, along with the Congressional Spotlight on Senator Mike Rounds (R-SD).

This month's Legislative Round-Up includes an update on the American Privacy Rights Act (APRA), recap of TNPA's inaugural Advocacy Week, and a Congressional Spotlight on Congresswoman Lisa Blunt Rochester (D-DE).

This month's Legislative Round-Up includes updates on The Nonprofit Alliance Advocacy Week, legislation impacting NPOs, national privacy legislation, state news from Vermont and Colorado, and a Congressional Spotlight on Congresswoman Michelle Steel (R-CA).

This month's Legislative Round-Up includes updates on The Nonprofit Alliance Advocacy Week, draft privacy legislation, Universal Charitable Deduction, New Jersey's Daniel's Law, USPS Rate Increases, and Congressional Spotlight on Senator Catherine Cortez Masto (D-NV).

On March 20, The Nonprofit Alliance (TNPA) had another of its Capitol Hill Days. It was fast-paced, with participants meeting with eight Senate offices, including meetings with Senators James Lankford (R-OK), the lead Senate Republican on S. 566, the Charitable Act (the Universal Charitable Deduction legislation) and Senator Jacky Rosen (D-NV), a co-sponsor of the Charitable Act and a key supporter of the IRA Charitable Rollover Expansion legislation signed into law in December 2022.

Whether Congress will agree to funding for the Federal Government to avoid a government shutdown is again a close call. The current short-term funding measure will run out for some government agencies at midnight on Friday, March 1, and funding for other parts of the government will run out at midnight on Friday, March 8.

Congress avoided a government shutdown by approving short-term funding until early March. The temporary measure, signed into law by President Biden, will run until March 1 for some agencies and extends funding for other parts of the government until March 8. Thus, in roughly a month, Congress will face another funding challenge to keep the government open.