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The decision reverses the longtime policy established by the so-called Johnson Amendment in 1954.

Newsom took part in a tour focused on churches and local businesses in South Carolina, where he stressed his message against President Trump and his Republican allies in Congress.

In court filings Monday, the IRS has largely backed down on a decades-old rule that barred churches from engaging in political activity.

The IRS announced Monday that churches, and other houses of worship, are allowed to endorse political candidates and still maintain their tax-exempt status.

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.

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.

Since 1954, an IRS rule had barred houses of worship from explicitly endorsing political candidates.

The Internal Revenue Service has said that churches can now endorse political candidates without fear of losing their tax-exempt status.