Nonprofits are increasingly prioritizing fraud prevention to protect their resources and fulfill their mission. In 2025, two key areas require attention: internal fraud by employees and external risks to systems and data. Proactive measures can help organizations address these challenges and maintain financial integrity.
Many small nonprofits face challenges with weak or inadequate internal control systems, often due to limited staffing and financial resources. Without effective safeguards, these organizations are at greater risk of errors, fraud, and financial mismanagement, which can damage their reputation and disrupt operations. Implementing strong controls helps build trust and allows nonprofits to stay focused on their mission.
Segregation of duties (SOD) is a key internal control that helps nonprofits reduce fraud, improve accuracy, and build trust. Start the 2025 by exploring the importance of SOD, strategies to overcome common challenges, and actionable steps for establishing strong internal controls.
Substantiating charitable contributions of planes, boats, and automobiles differ from other types of non-cash gifts.
Cybersecurity resiliency is important for nonprofits. An organization that has strong cybersecurity resiliency protects its sensitive data and ensures that it can fulfill its mission without interruption.
IRS released inflation adjusted items for tax years beginning in 2025, including those relevant to exempt organizations.
Nonprofit organizations have unique missions and purposes, often dedicated to bettering society. However, even the best-intentioned organizations can face significant compliance and regulatory risks if they’re not proactive in managing their responsibilities. Explore three major areas of compliance risk and strategies to help nonprofits navigate them effectively.
Three major areas where strategic risk commonly arise for nonprofits are the inability to adapt to external shifts, the misalignment of programs with the organization’s mission, and a lack of innovation. Here’s a closer look at each, along with strategies to help nonprofits thrive despite these challenges.
Nonprofits are exposed to legal risks that could have substantial financial and reputational impacts. Recognizing and managing these risks is crucial to maintaining trust with funders, partners, and the communities served. Here’s a look at three common areas of legal risk for nonprofits and how they can be effectively mitigated.
Single audits are essential for ensuring that organizations managing federal funds adhere to compliance requirements. While many programs are covered by specific rules in the OMB Compliance Supplement, others are not, requiring auditors to rely on Part 7 of the supplement. Learn more on what you should know about Part 7.
As Internet Explorer will discontinue browser security updates by August of 2021, this site is best viewed using Google Chrome, Safari or Microsoft Edge.
