Congressional codification of section 527 in 1975 largely reflected the IRS’s treatment of political organizations at the time, including that contribution income was not taxable income, and did not provide a significant tax subsidy. In 2000, Congress amended section 527 to impose reporting obligations and, simultaneously, made section 527 voluntary, thus reviving pre–1975 law. The lack of a significant subsidy undermines the effectiveness of imposing burdens on section 527 organizations where there is a choice of tax treatment. The lack of a significant subsidy also raises the constitutional bar to imposing any burdens on section 527 organizations
Several provisions of the 2017 tax legislation, known as the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA), focused a...
The practice of exempting charitable and religious organizations,mutual benefit groups, and a variet...
The continuing controversy over 527 organizations has led Congress to impose extensive disclosure re...
Congressional codification of section 527 in 1975 largely reflected the IRS’s treatment of political...
Virtually all political organizations are "section 527" political organizations, which means that th...
Political organizations have the primary purpose of influencing federal, state, or local elections ...
The article considers the correct tax treatment of organized political activity by the tax system an...
Proponents of campaign finance reform generally assume that, by definition, all section 527 organiza...
This article ... will analyze both the statutory and constitutional questions concerning whether 527...
Congress has historically accorded special privileges to organizations that engage in charitable, ed...
The rules that should govern political campaign intervention by social welfare organizations exempt ...
The 109th Congress is examining the role of groups organized under section 527 of the Internal Reven...
The Internal Revenue Service is not usually thought of as the agency charged with enforcing the nati...
This article argues that the IRS’s new proposed regulation on candidate-related political activities...
Proponents of measures to make independent section 527 organizations into "political committees" und...
Several provisions of the 2017 tax legislation, known as the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA), focused a...
The practice of exempting charitable and religious organizations,mutual benefit groups, and a variet...
The continuing controversy over 527 organizations has led Congress to impose extensive disclosure re...
Congressional codification of section 527 in 1975 largely reflected the IRS’s treatment of political...
Virtually all political organizations are "section 527" political organizations, which means that th...
Political organizations have the primary purpose of influencing federal, state, or local elections ...
The article considers the correct tax treatment of organized political activity by the tax system an...
Proponents of campaign finance reform generally assume that, by definition, all section 527 organiza...
This article ... will analyze both the statutory and constitutional questions concerning whether 527...
Congress has historically accorded special privileges to organizations that engage in charitable, ed...
The rules that should govern political campaign intervention by social welfare organizations exempt ...
The 109th Congress is examining the role of groups organized under section 527 of the Internal Reven...
The Internal Revenue Service is not usually thought of as the agency charged with enforcing the nati...
This article argues that the IRS’s new proposed regulation on candidate-related political activities...
Proponents of measures to make independent section 527 organizations into "political committees" und...
Several provisions of the 2017 tax legislation, known as the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA), focused a...
The practice of exempting charitable and religious organizations,mutual benefit groups, and a variet...
The continuing controversy over 527 organizations has led Congress to impose extensive disclosure re...