HB43 & You: What Your Nonprofit Needs to Do Now
Tuesday, January 14, 2025 (12:00 PM - 1:00 PM) (MST)
Description
Utah’s HB43 has shaken things up for nonprofits, and it’s all about cutting the red tape (yay!). No more state registration hoops to jump through, but don’t pop the confetti yet—there’s still plenty to keep an eye on.
Join this informative training to break it all down. We’ll chat about what’s changing, what’s staying, and what your nonprofit needs to do next. Think of it as your HB43 cheat sheet. Join UNA and the Utah Department of Commerce for this free training!
Key Changes:
- Elimination of Registration Requirement: Previously, charitable organizations were required to register with the Division of Consumer Protection. HB43 removes this obligation, simplifying the administrative process for nonprofits.
Implications for Nonprofits:
- Reduced Administrative Burden: Without the need for state registration, nonprofits can allocate more resources directly to their missions rather than compliance paperwork.
- Continued Compliance with Other Regulations: While state registration is no longer required, nonprofits must still adhere to federal regulations and any other applicable local laws.
Next Steps for Your Organization:
- Review Internal Policies: Ensure your organization understands and adjusts to the removal of the state registration requirement.
- Maintain Compliance: Stay informed about and comply with all other relevant federal and local regulations governing charitable activities.
By streamlining the registration process, HB43 aims to make it easier for charitable organizations to operate in Utah, allowing them to focus more on their core missions.
When:
January 14, 2025, 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM (MT)
Who Should Attend:
Chief Executives, Executive Directors, Development Officers, Operations Directors, or anyone interested in learning about the new labor regulations
Cost:
Free for Everyone
About the Speaker:
Katie obtained a BA in economics and political science from the University of Vermont and then earned a law degree from the J. Reuben Clark Law School, graduating cum laude. She began her legal career as an Associate at Dechert LLP. Katie’s career passion is developing practical policy for, and defending the rights of, the consumer-at-large.