Nonprofit organizations are a vital part of the economy, providing more American jobs than manufacturing and contributing $65 billion in employment taxes every year. However, nonprofit leaders are almost entirely left out of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, leaving them without access to timely employment data. According to Timothy J. McClimon, a contributor to Forbes, this lack of access to data is hindering the ability of nonprofit leaders to make informed decisions about their organizations. McClimon suggests that nonprofit leaders need access to more timely employment data in order to make the best decisions for their organizations and communities.

Are you looking to create a thriving nonprofit? A new blog post from Real-World Guide to Create Thriving Nonprofits Resources provides a comprehensive guide to help you get started. The blog post covers topics such as the importance of developing a mission statement, understanding the legal requirements for nonprofits, and creating a budget. It also provides helpful tips for finding volunteers and donors, and for marketing your nonprofit. With this guide, you'll be well on your way to creating a successful nonprofit.

According to a recent report from Benzinga, the nonprofit software market is projected to reach an unprecedented size by 2031. The report, which is 102 pages long, provides an in-depth analysis of the market, including data on the top countries. The report also provides insights into the current trends and future opportunities in the market.

On Friday, Sept. 15, New York Gov. Kathy Hochul signed legislation that will enable nonprofit risk retention groups (RRGs) domiciled outside of the state to write auto insurance policies to nonprofits across the state. This signing was announced at 12 noon ET, by Assemblymember Anna Kelles and state Sen. Lea Webb, who worked closely to guide the bill (A.5718a / S.5959a) through the New York legislature. This signing represents a major victory for the entire nonprofit sector, as nonprofits are often unable to secure insurance from commercial insurance companies due to their unwillingness to provide the specialized coverages nonprofits need.