Trump Moves to Strip Tax Exemption From Schools That Aid Minority Students

Is this an example of your grammatically perfect sentence?????????
Yes. My sentence is grammatically perfect. You might want to look into using only one question mark at a time. Multiple question marks make you appear as a schoolgirl gossiping at the mall.
 
I know.



Which "why" questions?

Grok already explained.

Where do the universities get this aid and why are the treasury and the irs involved?


If the federal govt did only what it was constitutionally authorized to do this wouldnt be a topic
 
Look it up.



Asked and answered.



But it is the topic.
I did

And if the govt didnt get involved with something they have no authority to be involved with then the treasury and the irs wouldnt be involved.

Ok. I choose to discuss the more important topic.
 
I did And if the govt didnt get involved with something they have no authority to be involved with then the treasury and the irs wouldnt be involved.

I'm pretty sure the Treasury and the IRS would be involved in tax exemption policy regardless of the nature of the institutions involved.

Ok. I choose to discuss the more important topic.

So I see.

That's your take.
 
The Trump administration released new rules that could revoke tax-exempt status from any school offering targeted support to Black or other minority students, a sweeping change that opens another front in the president’s campaign to reshape American education.

Works for me. Racism is racism, and that's just a form of racism.
 
They are exempt from pay taxes to who?

Nobody would be "exempt from paying taxes" to anyone.


The proposed rules would not strip tax-exempt status from all schools.


They apply only to private schools that hold (or seek) 501(c)(3) status—private K–12 schools, colleges, universities, professional schools, and trade schools. Public schools are government entities and are not 501(c)(3) organizations in the first place.


A private school would lose or be ineligible for that exemption only if it “adopts, maintains, or enforces a policy or practice that discriminates on the basis of race, color, or national or ethnic origin” in admissions, scholarships, financial aid, programs, athletics, or other school-administered activities.


Schools that do not use race as a criterion keep their status. Race-neutral criteria remain allowed: family income, first-generation status, geography, individual hardship, military family status, and academic achievement. Religious schools may still select students based on genuine religious affiliation.


Treasury/IRS said the proposal may affect as many as 18,000 private institutions—meaning those that currently have race-based policies, not that every private school automatically loses exemption. Many already operate without explicit racial preferences.


This is still a proposed rule, not a final one. Comments will be taken, a final regulation would follow, and the effective date would be taxable years beginning after May 31, 2027, giving schools time to change policies if they want to keep 501(c)(3) status.


So the rule is conditional: keep race-based preferences and you risk the exemption; drop them (or never had them) and you do not. It is not a mass revocation of tax-exempt status for every school.
 
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