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Screenshot of https://news.ufl.edu/2025/04/charity-lobbying/
Charities spend big to defend their board’s corporate agendas, new study reveals
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News
11 claims 🔥
1 day ago
https://news.ufl.edu/2025/04/charity-lobbying/

A study reveals charities with corporate board members spend $130,000 annually lobbying for connected companies. This quid pro quo arrangement raises concerns about political influence, though it remains legal.

Charity
Lobbying
Corporate Influence
Political Influence
Nonprofit
Research
Governance

AI Extracted Information

Automatically extracted metadata and content analysis.

AI Headline
Charities spend big to defend their board’s corporate agendas, new study reveals
Simplified Title
Charities Lobby for Corporate Boards
AI Excerpt
A study reveals charities with corporate board members spend $130,000 annually lobbying for connected companies. This quid pro quo arrangement raises concerns about political influence, though it remains legal.
Subject Tags
Charity Lobbying Corporate Influence Political Influence Nonprofit Research Governance
Context Type
News
AI Confidence Score
1.000
Context Details
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}

Source Information

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URL
https://news.ufl.edu/2025/04/charity-lobbying/
Overall Status
Pending
Re-evaluation Date
September 12, 2026 at 1:01 AM
Submitted By
Donato V. Pompo
Submission Date
August 12, 2025 at 6:05 PM
Metadata
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Database ID
335
UUID
9f9e49d9-6fb0-4396-b015-d5561d70927f
Submitted By User ID
7
Created At
August 12, 2025 at 6:05 PM
Updated At
September 12, 2025 at 1:01 AM
AI Source Vector
Vector length: N/A
AI Extraction Metadata
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Original Content
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Parsed Content
Charities spend big to defend their board’s corporate agendas, new study reveals
 
 
 
 
 
 Charities with corporate leaders on their boards spend an average of $130,000 a year lobbying on behalf of their connected companies.
That’s according to a first-of-its-kind study that shows how companies benefit from their charitable work — and how charities may be all-too-happy to support their powerful board members in return for lucrative connections.
The researchers behind the study say the findings could help policymakers and charity stakeholders keep tabs on a previously hidden form of political influence, but that such arrangements are perfectly legal for now.
“Charities stand to gain something by behaving in this way. It doesn’t always have to be corporations pushing charities to behave in a way they don’t want to,” said Sehoon Kim, Ph.D., a professor of finance at the University of Florida and senior author of the new study. “It’s a natural quid pro quo arrangement that arises from the...

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