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The IRS is arguing clergy should be allowed to issue political endorsements from the pulpit. Doing so would be a disaster for rabbis.

The Internal Revenue Service has staked out the position that churches may discuss electoral politics without running afoul of tax-exempt status law.

The Internal Revenue Service agreed in a court filing that churches can endorse political candidates without fear of losing their tax-exempt status.

By allowing houses of worship to endorse candidates, despite federal tax law, the IRS is “fixing” a problem that doesn’t exist, while inviting new ones.

Churches and other houses of worship can endorse political candidates to their congregations without risking losing their status as tax-exempt nonprofits, the U.S. Internal Revenue Service said.

Fast Forward IRS says religious institutions may endorse candidates, undoing a longstanding ban The Johnson Amendment does not apply to houses of worship speaking to their congregations, the ...