(a) Sales of tangible personal property by an organization are exempt from the state gross retail tax if either of the following apply:

1. (1) The organization:

   1. (A) is described in section 25(a)(1)(A) through 25(a)(1)(C) of this chapter, section 25(a)(1)(D)(i) through 25(a)(1)(D)(iii) of this chapter, or section 25(a)(1)(D)(ix) of this chapter;
   2. (B) makes the sale to make money to carry on a not-for-profit purpose; and
   3. (C) did not make more than one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000) in sales in the current calendar year or the previous calendar year.

2. (2) The organization:

   1. (A) is described in section 25(a)(1)(D)(iv) through 25(a)(1)(D)(viii) of this chapter;
   2. (B) is a youth organization focused on agriculture;

   3. (C) is a youth organization listed in 36 U.S.C. 101 et. seq. that:

      1. (i) has an educational purpose; and
      2. (ii) promotes patriotism and civic involvement; or

   4. (D) is an organization that:

      1. (i) is exempt from federal income taxation under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code; and

      2. (ii) promotes youth shooting sports.

         Once sales of an organization that meets the qualifications under subdivision (1), but does not meet the qualifications under subdivision (2), exceed the amount described in subdivision (1), the organization is required to collect state gross retail tax on sales on an ongoing basis for the remainder of the calendar year and each calendar year thereafter until the organization makes less than one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000) in sales for two (2) consecutive years.

(c) If the qualifications of subsection (a) are not met, sales of tangible personal property by an organization described in section 25(a)(1) of this chapter are exempt from the state gross retail tax, if:

1. (1) the organization is not operated predominantly for social purposes;
2. (2) the property sold is designed and intended primarily either for the organization's educational, cultural, or religious purposes, or for improvement of the work skills or professional qualifications of the organization's members; and
3. (3) the property sold is not designed or intended primarily for use in carrying on a private or proprietary business.

(d) Sales of tangible personal property by a public library, or a charitable organization described in section 25(a)(1) of this chapter formed to support a public library, are exempt from the state gross retail tax if the property sold consists of:

1. (1) items in the library's circulated and publicly available collections, including items from the library's holdings; or

2. (2) items that would typically be included in the library's circulated and publicly available collections and that are donated by individuals or organizations to a public library or to a charitable organization described in section 25(a)(1) of this chapter formed to support a public library.

   The exemption provided by this subsection does not apply to any other sales of tangible personal property by a public library.

(f) To obtain the exemption provided by this section, a taxpayer must follow the procedures set forth in section 25(c) of this chapter.

As added by Acts 1980, P.L.52, SEC.1. Amended by Acts 1981, P.L.77, SEC.6; P.L.192-2002(ss), SEC.57; P.L.214-2018(ss), SEC.1; P.L.137-2022, SEC.31; P.L.193-2023, SEC.1; P.L.162-2026, SEC.8.