These days lobbying can seem like a dirty word, something that shady special interest groups with bottomless pockets do – and certainly something that non-profit organizations should not get involved in. But that is simply not true. Lobbying involves trying to persuade a legislative body (from your local City Council on up to the U.S. Senate) to take a specific course of action. When you consider that non-profits are basically organizations with special interests (whether that be education, homelessness, the arts, neighborhood revitalization, or what have you) lobbying for certain public policy may take on an important role.
Important does not mean unrestrained, and non-profit organizations must abide by specific rules in order to maintain their tax-exempt status. 501(c)3s are the most common non-profits, and their restrictions are addressed first. Guidelines for other 501c nonprofits are discussed afterward.
Under the provisions of the Internal Revenue Code (IRC) 501h, most 501c3 nonprofit organizations (with the exception of churches and church-affiliated organizations):
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