Nonprofit 411 Blog

On July 4, 2025, President Trump signed into law the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (H.R. 1), a sweeping tax reform package that revises and extends many provisions of the 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act. For nonprofit organizations, the bill brings significant changes—some challenging, some beneficial. These provisions take effect for tax years beginning after December 31, 2025, giving nonprofits the remainder of 2025 to prepare.

Marketing automation may not be the first priority you think about when considering how to allocate your limited resources, but you may be overlooking a highly effective growth opportunity to increase donor engagement.

A promise is a promise. But that doesn’t always mean that it can or will be enforced — especially in the area of charitable giving. Donors sometimes make charitable pledges, but intervening events, such as an economic downturn or dissatisfaction with how the charity uses the gift, may cause donors to delay or even fail to fulfill their pledges.

To retain the trust and support of donors and the public, nonprofit organizations must maintain high levels of transparency, particularly in their financial reporting. Transparency helps to build trust and demonstrate that the organization is using its resources responsibly and effectively.

In the heart of every nonprofit is a mission—a vision to change the world, one act of service at a time. Yet, behind the scenes, countless organizations fight silent battles against outdated systems, cybersecurity threats, and the ever-present constraints of limited resources. These challenges often feel like insurmountable hurdles, but what if they were the catalysts for transformation instead?

It can be cathartic to vent about a website that’s frustrating to update and use. But likely, many people–working with different challenges and constraints–made many decisions that created your website. When a site isn’t working for an organization, it can be tempting to ask: who’s to blame? Can you future-proof your next site?