Public Charity Exemption ApplicationInternal RevenuePurely Public Charities Form - Pa Department of StatePublic Charity Exemption ApplicationInternal Revenue 2026

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the Public Charity Exemption Application in the editor.
  2. Begin by filling in the 'Name of Organization' and 'Assessment Year' at the top of the form. Ensure accuracy as this information is crucial for processing your application.
  3. Complete the 'Owner/Property Information' section, including details such as 'Date Property Acquired', 'Representative Name', and 'Mailing Address'. This establishes your organization’s identity and contact information.
  4. Indicate whether you are claiming exemption as an institution of purely public charity by selecting 'Yes' or 'No'. If applicable, provide your federal tax exemption status under section 501(c)(3).
  5. In the 'Property Information' section, include the property address and legal description. Attach any necessary documents like Articles of Incorporation and Federal Form 990 to support your application.
  6. Detail how the property is used to achieve your organization’s mission. This includes specifying principal and additional uses, along with their relevance to charitable activities.
  7. Finally, ensure that all required signatures are provided at the end of the form, certifying that all information is accurate before submitting it through our platform.

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The support test requires that a public charity must receive at least one-third of its support from donors who give less than 2% of the charitys total donations over the past five years.
Every section 501(c)(3) organization is classified as either a private foundation or a public charity. Private foundations and public charities are distinguished primarily by the level of public involvement in their activities.
Organizations that qualify for public charity status include churches, schools, hospitals, medical research organizations, publicly-supported organizations (i.e., organizations that receive a specified portion of their total support from public sources), and certain supporting organizations.
Section 9 of the Institutions of Purely Public Charity Act, 10 P. S. 371 et seq., requires a nonprofit organization receiving or claiming exemption from Pennsylvania property or sales taxes to file an annual report and a copy of its IRS 990 Return with the Department of States Bureau of Corporations and Charitable
Public charities must continually solicit donations and grants from multiple sources. At least one-third of the organizations contributions must come from the general public or meet the 10% facts and circumstances test. A private foundation has fewer restrictions and can be funded by an endowment from a single source.
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A Section 501(c)(3) organization can avoid private foundation status, and thus be classified as a public charity, in any of three ways: (1) by being a certain kind of institution, such as a church, school, or hospital; (2) by meeting one of two mathematical public support tests; or (3) by qualifying as a supporting