Posted on 12/07/2015 3:57:46 PM PST by Nachum
An Obama administration proposal to have some nonprofit charities report the Social Security numbers of donors giving at least $250 in one year is raising concerns about security, government overreach and another episode of IRS targeting. âThere´s a big caution here. There´s a big yellow light that should be flashing for a couple of reasons,â Illinois Republican Rep. Peter Roskam tells Fox News. âNumber one, the IRS has not demonstrated its capacity to hold this type of information from confidentiality and a security point of view.â The change would impact organizations that fall into the 501 (c)(3) category, which includes
(Excerpt) Read more at foxnews.com ...
November can’t get here quick enough, IMO.
Well that is news to me. I was unaware of that. Thread?
From my friend’s email, and I used the NEXT link from my friend, but got another link from IRS (LAST link on this post):
“..http://www.regulations.gov/#!documentDetail;D=IRS-2015-0049-0001
> FRC says: Under this “optional” new system,the agency is suggesting
> that 501(c)(3) organizations (like FRC) consider doingaway with their
> written acknowledgements of gifts over $250 and considersending all
> of their donors’ personal information to the agency
> instead.Specifically, the IRS is interested in Social Security
> numbers, which theagency insists would make it easier for givers. ..”
When went on the IRS link to make my complaint and say “NO”(by Dec. 16), it said:
“Please supply a document ID or FR ID”
http://www.regulations.gov/#%21documentDetail
Seems as though the IRS doesn’t want to hear from us (unless I got the wrong info.).
Does this apply to Mosques?
“Does this apply to Mosques?”
Good point.
churches propose that Hussein take the thought and cram it up his .....
GMTA
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.