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Section 501(c)(3) organizations such as public charities and nonexempt charitable trusts that are not treated as private foundations must complete and attach Schedule A to their return. Organizations that are described in sections 501(e), 501(f), 501(j), 501(k), or 501(n) should file Schedule A as well.
It confirms that the charity is supported by the general public with at least 33% of revenue coming from small donors who give less than 2% of the organizations revenue, from other public charities, and/or from the government.
Schedule A is used by nonprofits and tax-exempt organizations to provide necessary information regarding their Public Charity status and Public support. Schedule A provides the IRS with the information required to identify the filing organization as a public charity and not as a private foundation.
The public support test is the defining factor between what makes an organization a public charity rather than a private foundation. Maintaining this status is essential to supporting the thin margins that public charities operate on and supporting their fundraising goals that are successful through donor incentives.
A 509a1 is a charity that exists for public benefit and is primarily supported by the public (either by the government or by the general public). Logically, a 509a1 organization is tax-exempt under Section 509(a)(1) of the IRS code.
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3.1 509(a)(1) Public Support Test The 509(a)(1) test requires that the organization receive at least 1/3 of its support from contributions from the general public. This can include governmental agencies, contributions from the general public, and contributions or grants from other public charities.
It confirms that the charity is supported by the general public with at least 33% of revenue coming from small donors who give less than 2% of the organizations revenue, from other public charities, and/or from the government.
A disqualified person is any person who was in a position to exercise substantial influence over the affairs of the applicable tax-exempt organization at any time during the lookback period. It is not necessary that the person actually exercise substantial influence, only that the person be in a position to do so.

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