Why Nor-Cal Elite?
What Non-Profit Can Lobby with Congress?
Only 501©19!
Only The Disable Veteran.
Only the Elite Service Disabled Veteran Owned Business (SDVOB) Network's
SB 837 — Driver’s Licenses: Veteran Designation
Veterans would no longer be required to pay a fee when requesting the word “veteran” be printed on their driver’s license or state-issued ID.
Status: SB 837 has been passed in the Senate and referred to the Assembly Transportation Committee.
SB 1073 — Property Tax: Exemptions: Disabled Veterans
Disabled, partially disabled veterans, or their spouses would receive a partial tax exemption on their principal place of residence.
Update — April 8: California Senate Committee Advances Two Bills Expanding Property Tax Exemptions for Disabled Veterans
Status: SB 984 has been passed in the Senate and referred to the Assembly Judiciary Committee.
SB 1357 — Property Taxation: Exemption: Disabled Veteran Homeowners
If passed, the bill would mandate the Assembly and Senate’s intent to write legislation exempting disabled veteran homeowners from property taxes.
Status: SB 1357 has been passed in the Senate and referred to several Assembly committees.
SB 1478 — Disabled Veteran Business Enterprises
Disabled veteran business enterprises, or DVBEs, would be afforded an alternative bidding method for contracts issued under the Small Business Procurement and Contract Act.
Status: SB 1478 has been passed in the Senate and referred to several Assembly committees.
About 501©19 Veterans Organizations: occupy a special place in the world of exempt organizations. Not only are veterans’ organizations exempt from tax, contributions to them may be deductible, and they are permitted to set aside amounts that are used to pay insurance benefits to members. This combination of tax-exempt status, deductibility of contributions and the ability to pay benefits to members is relatively rare within a category of exempt organizations and is indicative of Congressional intent to provide the widest possible range of beneficial tax treatment for veterans’ organizations. When coupled with the ability to engage in both lobbying activities and even political activities, it is fair to say that in many ways veterans’ organizations are unequaled in the tax-exempt sector.
https://ncdeliteveterans.org
