That is correct. There was an issue with the existing 10% threshold. If a charity, in pursuing its charitable objectives for poverty, advancement of education or what have you, exceeded that 10% limit and was doing so in a non-partisan way, the prohibition against indirect or direct support of a specific political party or candidate was maintained from the currently existing rules. As we noted, these amendments generally follow the recommendations of the commission that had been studying and providing recommendations on charities. I say generally, because of course this bill maintains the rule against indirect support of a political candidate.
Yes, it allows for more flexibility and provides that the charities won't automatically lose their status if they are engaging in just a bit too much political activity.