The IRS will offer religious congregations more freedom to endorse political candidates without jeopardizing their tax-exempt ...

Free speech doesn’t stop at the church door,” writes former Broward GOP executive director Lauren Cooley. The IRS’ recent ...

When the IRS announced recently that it would not enforce a section of federal law commonly called the Johnson Amendment, many clerics rejoiced. The Johnson Amendment — named for its author, then-Sen.

The Internal Revenue Service says it will relax its longstanding ban on churches engaging in political campaign activity.

In the wake of the IRS’s recent decision to allow churches to endorse political candidates, some scholars are raising ...

The Christian Post reached out to a couple of churches involved in Pulpit Freedom Sunday to get their perspectives on the IRS ...

When the IRS announced two weeks ago that it would not enforce a section of federal law commonly called the Johnson Amendment ...

The IRS will let churches endorse candidates from the pulpit, overthrowing six decades of nonprofit regulation. It's a move ...

The Johnson Amendment is a 1954 amendment to the U.S. tax code that prohibits tax-exempt organizations, including churches, from endorsing or opposing political candidates.

The Johnson Amendment, passed by Congress in 1954 and named for Lyndon Johnson, then a U.S. senator, is a provision in the tax code that prohibits tax-exempt organizations from openly supporting ...

The Johnson Amendment prohibits registered 501 (c) (3) organizations — which include some religious congregations but also other nonprofits — from endorsing political candidates and ...