IRS says churches can endorse candidates from pulpit
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Where Scripture speaks clearly to a contemporary issue, I’m ready to listen. But don’t let me hear who the pastor prefers in the next election.
Churches can endorse candidates from the pulpit without endangering their tax-exempt status, the IRS said in a Texas court filing. One pastor who spoke to the Observer called it a “moot point.”
The IRS veered away from banning political endorsements in houses of worship, spurring differing views from Houston's religious leaders.
Speculation of a fourth stimulus check surfaced on social media and unverified websites, however, there has been no official confirmation from the IRS.
The Internal Revenue Service makes a potentially landmark policy shift: churches can endorse political candidates from the pulpit.
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‘The Most Patriotic Thing You Can Do Is Not Pay the IRS’ Says Grant Cardone as OBBBA Signed into Law — Here’s How Much You’ll SaveGrant Cardone, a prominent entrepreneur and real estate investor, has once again sparked conversation with his direct remarks about the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) and the broader role of taxation in American life.
The IRS's Criminal Investigation division needs to do a better job of keeping track of the billions of dollars in cryptocurrency, says TIGTA.
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