Establishes the Oregon Food Bank Audit Committee to audit all financial transactions conducted or engaged in by the Oregon Food Bank and its subsidiaries.

Prohibits ticket scalping at an event by the state or by a nonprofit organization.

Establishes an Office of Inspector General (OIG); outlines powers and duties of the office; creates procedures for reporting suspected fraud, misuse, and other unlawful uses of state funds by any entity the receives, disburses, or has custody of such funds; establishes a website and phone hotline to report suspected fraud or misuse of state funds; provides temporary sanctions, including withholding of payment; requires periodic reports to the Legislature and Legislative Audit Commission; establishes data protection practices; prohibits retaliation; requires nonprofits that receive state grants to highlight fraud reporting tools on the organization's website; requires at least one in-person unannounced monitoring visit before final payment of any grant over $50,000, and potentially more for grants over $250,000; requires funds be withheld from any grantee that does not submit a progress report required by the grant agreement, with exceptions; provides for suspension of grants if recipient is charged with a criminal offense relating to a state grant agreement, and terminated upon conviction.

Requires the option to fill reports and statements to the attorney general electronically by 1/1/26.

Limits liability for injury or death of a recreation club, including nonprofits, for any recreation activity; provides some exceptions.

Reduces the number of early voting days in the state.

Creates new rules for nonprofits operating nonpartisan voter registration drives; prohibits organizations from using actual voter registration application forms during voter registration drives; requires the NC State Board of Elections to create a sample voter registration form with information about registering to vote that organizations could distribute during voter registration drives; requires organizations seeking to sponsor or conduct voter registration drives to register with their county boards of election and provide a variety of information about their nonprofit’s structure and their plans for a voter registration drive.

Revises the Louisiana Campaign Finance Disclosure Act (CFDA); creates reporting requirements for any person, including a political committee, who receives expenditures related to recalls and ballot propositions, and raises reporting threshold from $200 to $5,000 for such contributions; subjects “political committees” and “committees” to reporting requirements, and excludes groups that are not organized for the primary purpose of supporting or opposing candidates, propositions, or recalls of a public officer; defines “committee” to exclude entities that only use general revenues to support or oppose candidates or recalls, and do not raise funds for this purpose; excludes independent expenditure-only committees, leadership committees and principal campaign committees from the definition of “political committee”; requires persons other than political committees and committees to report certain campaign expenditures, and increases reporting thresholds; requires these “other persons” to report expenditures totaling more than $1,000 and expressly supporting or opposing a candidate’s election or recall, or a ballot proposition; requires “other persons” to report certain election-related communications; only requires “other persons” to report on paid broadcast advertising, mass mailings and phone banks that send more than 500 identical or substantially similar messages in a 30-day period, and paid digital ads with the name or image of the candidate, made within 30 days of a primary or 60 days of any other election; provides that mere communication is not a reportable expenditure when a membership organization communicates with its employees, members, or stockholders, and the organization is not primarily organized for partisan political purposes, and when it comes from a church, unless it expressly advocates for or against a specific candidate; provides that a church shall not be required to disclose the identities or donations of its members; allows “other persons required to file reports” to receive anonymous donations without reporting them, and without the donations reverting to the state; specifies that contribution limits only apply to contributions from a political committee or leadership committee supporting or opposing a candidate for certain offices. UPDATE - AMENDED - bars nonprofits from election spending if they have received more than $100,000 in contributions or more than 20% of their total contributions from a foreign national in the current or prior calendar year.

Requires organizations that receive state grant or loan funds to submit periodic reports to the Legislature, identifying funds received, how spent, and any funds unexpended; requires state agencies that distribute such funds to notify recipients of reporting requirements; gives state grant and loan recipients 30 days to disclose the amounts and recipients of political donations for three years prior to receiving funding; requires annual disclosure of the amounts and recipients of political donations for three years following initial distribution of state funds.

Prohibits foreign funding for ballot measure, electioneering communication, or candidates, campaign committee, political contributing entity, legislative campaign fund, or committee created to support or oppose a ballot measure; prohibits a person from solicitating, accepting, or receiving funds from a foreign national or to make a contribution, expenditure, or independent expenditure from funds from a foreign national for these purposes; requites investigations under certain circumstances; sets civil penalties.