Nonprofit political activity is at a crossroads. Nonprofits have come under criticism from some on the Left for spending too much dark money to influence politics, while some on the Right criticize the Internal Revenue Service for subjecting certain groups applying for nonprofit status to increased scrutiny based on their names.

In the face of this hyper-partisanship, the conservative-leaning Hudson Institute’s Bradley Center for Philanthropy & Civic Renewal and progressive-leaning Public Citizen are joining to discuss new ways to reform the IRS’ treatment of nonprofit political activity and to hear from a vital voice that has so far been silent — that of the voter.