California 2017-2018 Regular Session

California Senate Bill SB977 Compare Versions

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1-Senate Bill No. 977 CHAPTER 783 An act to amend Section 19556 of the Business and Professions Code, relating to horse racing. [ Approved by Governor September 26, 2018. Filed with Secretary of State September 26, 2018. ] LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL'S DIGESTSB 977, Galgiani. Horse racing: charity racing days: nonprofit corporation or trust: distributions to qualified disabled jockeys.Existing law, the Horse Racing Law, requires each licensed racing association to designate a certain number of racing days to be conducted as charity days for the purpose of distributing the net proceeds to beneficiaries through a distributing agent that provides, among other things, at least 30% of the distribution from charity day racing go to charities associated with the horse racing industry. That law also requires that a separate 20% of the distribution be made to a nonprofit corporation or trust, of which the directors or trustees serve without compensation except for reimbursement for reasonable expenses, and for which the nonprofit corporation or trust has as its sole purpose the accumulation of endowment funds, the income of which is distributed to qualified disabled jockeys. That law requires that when the nonprofit corporation or trust has received distributions in an amount equal to $2,000,000, the distribution to the nonprofit corporation or trust ceases. This bill would remove the requirement that when the nonprofit corporation or trust has received distributions in an amount equal to $2,000,000, the distribution to the nonprofit corporation or trust ceases.Digest Key Vote: MAJORITY Appropriation: NO Fiscal Committee: YES Local Program: NO Bill TextThe people of the State of California do enact as follows:SECTION 1. Section 19556 of the Business and Professions Code is amended to read:19556. (a) The distribution shall be made by the distributing agent to beneficiaries qualified under this article. For purposes of this article, a beneficiary shall be all of the following:(1) A nonprofit corporation or organization entitled by law to receive a distribution made by a distributing agent.(2) Exempt or entitled to an exemption from taxes measured by income imposed by this state and the United States.(3) Engaged in charitable, benevolent, civic, religious, educational, or veterans work similar to that of agencies recognized by an organized community chest in the State of California, except that the funds so distributed may be used by the beneficiary for capital expenditures.(4) Approved by the board.(b) At least 30 percent of the distribution shall be made to charities associated with the horse racing industry. In addition to this 30 percent of the distribution, another 5 percent of the distribution shall be paid to a welfare fund described in subdivision (b) of Section 19641 and another 5 percent of the distribution shall be paid to a nonprofit corporation, the primary purpose of which is to assist horsemen and backstretch personnel who are being affected adversely as a result of alcohol or substance abuse. A beneficiary otherwise qualified under this section to receive charity day net proceeds shall not be excluded on the basis that the beneficiary provides charitable benefits to persons connected with the care, training, and running of racehorses, except that this type of beneficiary shall make an accounting to the board within one calendar year of the date of receipt of any distribution.(c) (1) In addition to the distribution pursuant to subdivision (b), a separate 20 percent of the distribution shall be made to a nonprofit corporation or trust, the directors or trustees of which shall serve without compensation except for reimbursement for reasonable expenses, and that has as its sole purpose the accumulation of endowment funds, the income of which shall be distributed to qualified disabled jockeys.(2) To receive a distribution under this subdivision, a nonprofit corporation or trust shall establish objective qualifications for disabled jockeys and provide an annual accounting and report to the board on its activities indicating compliance with the requirements of this subdivision.(3) The nonprofit corporation or trust shall, in an amount proportional to the contributions received pursuant to this subdivision as a percentage of the total contributions received by the nonprofit corporation or trust, give preference in assisting qualified disabled jockeys who meet either of the following criteria:(A) Jockeys who were disabled while participating in the racing or training of horses at licensed racing associations or approved training facilities in California.(B) Jockeys licensed by the board who were disabled while participating in the racing or training of horses in a state other than California.
1+Enrolled August 20, 2018 Passed IN Senate April 23, 2018 Passed IN Assembly August 16, 2018 CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE 20172018 REGULAR SESSION Senate Bill No. 977Introduced by Senator GalgianiFebruary 01, 2018 An act to amend Section 19556 of the Business and Professions Code, relating to horse racing. LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL'S DIGESTSB 977, Galgiani. Horse racing: charity racing days: nonprofit corporation or trust: distributions to qualified disabled jockeys.Existing law, the Horse Racing Law, requires each licensed racing association to designate a certain number of racing days to be conducted as charity days for the purpose of distributing the net proceeds to beneficiaries through a distributing agent that provides, among other things, at least 30% of the distribution from charity day racing go to charities associated with the horse racing industry. That law also requires that a separate 20% of the distribution be made to a nonprofit corporation or trust, of which the directors or trustees serve without compensation except for reimbursement for reasonable expenses, and for which the nonprofit corporation or trust has as its sole purpose the accumulation of endowment funds, the income of which is distributed to qualified disabled jockeys. That law requires that when the nonprofit corporation or trust has received distributions in an amount equal to $2,000,000, the distribution to the nonprofit corporation or trust ceases. This bill would remove the requirement that when the nonprofit corporation or trust has received distributions in an amount equal to $2,000,000, the distribution to the nonprofit corporation or trust ceases.Digest Key Vote: MAJORITY Appropriation: NO Fiscal Committee: YES Local Program: NO Bill TextThe people of the State of California do enact as follows:SECTION 1. Section 19556 of the Business and Professions Code is amended to read:19556. (a) The distribution shall be made by the distributing agent to beneficiaries qualified under this article. For purposes of this article, a beneficiary shall be all of the following:(1) A nonprofit corporation or organization entitled by law to receive a distribution made by a distributing agent.(2) Exempt or entitled to an exemption from taxes measured by income imposed by this state and the United States.(3) Engaged in charitable, benevolent, civic, religious, educational, or veterans work similar to that of agencies recognized by an organized community chest in the State of California, except that the funds so distributed may be used by the beneficiary for capital expenditures.(4) Approved by the board.(b) At least 30 percent of the distribution shall be made to charities associated with the horse racing industry. In addition to this 30 percent of the distribution, another 5 percent of the distribution shall be paid to a welfare fund described in subdivision (b) of Section 19641 and another 5 percent of the distribution shall be paid to a nonprofit corporation, the primary purpose of which is to assist horsemen and backstretch personnel who are being affected adversely as a result of alcohol or substance abuse. A beneficiary otherwise qualified under this section to receive charity day net proceeds shall not be excluded on the basis that the beneficiary provides charitable benefits to persons connected with the care, training, and running of racehorses, except that this type of beneficiary shall make an accounting to the board within one calendar year of the date of receipt of any distribution.(c) (1) In addition to the distribution pursuant to subdivision (b), a separate 20 percent of the distribution shall be made to a nonprofit corporation or trust, the directors or trustees of which shall serve without compensation except for reimbursement for reasonable expenses, and that has as its sole purpose the accumulation of endowment funds, the income of which shall be distributed to qualified disabled jockeys.(2) To receive a distribution under this subdivision, a nonprofit corporation or trust shall establish objective qualifications for disabled jockeys and provide an annual accounting and report to the board on its activities indicating compliance with the requirements of this subdivision.(3) The nonprofit corporation or trust shall, in an amount proportional to the contributions received pursuant to this subdivision as a percentage of the total contributions received by the nonprofit corporation or trust, give preference in assisting qualified disabled jockeys who meet either of the following criteria:(A) Jockeys who were disabled while participating in the racing or training of horses at licensed racing associations or approved training facilities in California.(B) Jockeys licensed by the board who were disabled while participating in the racing or training of horses in a state other than California.
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3- Senate Bill No. 977 CHAPTER 783 An act to amend Section 19556 of the Business and Professions Code, relating to horse racing. [ Approved by Governor September 26, 2018. Filed with Secretary of State September 26, 2018. ] LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL'S DIGESTSB 977, Galgiani. Horse racing: charity racing days: nonprofit corporation or trust: distributions to qualified disabled jockeys.Existing law, the Horse Racing Law, requires each licensed racing association to designate a certain number of racing days to be conducted as charity days for the purpose of distributing the net proceeds to beneficiaries through a distributing agent that provides, among other things, at least 30% of the distribution from charity day racing go to charities associated with the horse racing industry. That law also requires that a separate 20% of the distribution be made to a nonprofit corporation or trust, of which the directors or trustees serve without compensation except for reimbursement for reasonable expenses, and for which the nonprofit corporation or trust has as its sole purpose the accumulation of endowment funds, the income of which is distributed to qualified disabled jockeys. That law requires that when the nonprofit corporation or trust has received distributions in an amount equal to $2,000,000, the distribution to the nonprofit corporation or trust ceases. This bill would remove the requirement that when the nonprofit corporation or trust has received distributions in an amount equal to $2,000,000, the distribution to the nonprofit corporation or trust ceases.Digest Key Vote: MAJORITY Appropriation: NO Fiscal Committee: YES Local Program: NO
3+ Enrolled August 20, 2018 Passed IN Senate April 23, 2018 Passed IN Assembly August 16, 2018 CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE 20172018 REGULAR SESSION Senate Bill No. 977Introduced by Senator GalgianiFebruary 01, 2018 An act to amend Section 19556 of the Business and Professions Code, relating to horse racing. LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL'S DIGESTSB 977, Galgiani. Horse racing: charity racing days: nonprofit corporation or trust: distributions to qualified disabled jockeys.Existing law, the Horse Racing Law, requires each licensed racing association to designate a certain number of racing days to be conducted as charity days for the purpose of distributing the net proceeds to beneficiaries through a distributing agent that provides, among other things, at least 30% of the distribution from charity day racing go to charities associated with the horse racing industry. That law also requires that a separate 20% of the distribution be made to a nonprofit corporation or trust, of which the directors or trustees serve without compensation except for reimbursement for reasonable expenses, and for which the nonprofit corporation or trust has as its sole purpose the accumulation of endowment funds, the income of which is distributed to qualified disabled jockeys. That law requires that when the nonprofit corporation or trust has received distributions in an amount equal to $2,000,000, the distribution to the nonprofit corporation or trust ceases. This bill would remove the requirement that when the nonprofit corporation or trust has received distributions in an amount equal to $2,000,000, the distribution to the nonprofit corporation or trust ceases.Digest Key Vote: MAJORITY Appropriation: NO Fiscal Committee: YES Local Program: NO
4+
5+ Enrolled August 20, 2018 Passed IN Senate April 23, 2018 Passed IN Assembly August 16, 2018
6+
7+Enrolled August 20, 2018
8+Passed IN Senate April 23, 2018
9+Passed IN Assembly August 16, 2018
10+
11+ CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE 20172018 REGULAR SESSION
412
513 Senate Bill No. 977
6-CHAPTER 783
14+
15+Introduced by Senator GalgianiFebruary 01, 2018
16+
17+Introduced by Senator Galgiani
18+February 01, 2018
719
820 An act to amend Section 19556 of the Business and Professions Code, relating to horse racing.
9-
10- [ Approved by Governor September 26, 2018. Filed with Secretary of State September 26, 2018. ]
1121
1222 LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL'S DIGEST
1323
1424 ## LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL'S DIGEST
1525
1626 SB 977, Galgiani. Horse racing: charity racing days: nonprofit corporation or trust: distributions to qualified disabled jockeys.
1727
1828 Existing law, the Horse Racing Law, requires each licensed racing association to designate a certain number of racing days to be conducted as charity days for the purpose of distributing the net proceeds to beneficiaries through a distributing agent that provides, among other things, at least 30% of the distribution from charity day racing go to charities associated with the horse racing industry. That law also requires that a separate 20% of the distribution be made to a nonprofit corporation or trust, of which the directors or trustees serve without compensation except for reimbursement for reasonable expenses, and for which the nonprofit corporation or trust has as its sole purpose the accumulation of endowment funds, the income of which is distributed to qualified disabled jockeys. That law requires that when the nonprofit corporation or trust has received distributions in an amount equal to $2,000,000, the distribution to the nonprofit corporation or trust ceases. This bill would remove the requirement that when the nonprofit corporation or trust has received distributions in an amount equal to $2,000,000, the distribution to the nonprofit corporation or trust ceases.
1929
2030 Existing law, the Horse Racing Law, requires each licensed racing association to designate a certain number of racing days to be conducted as charity days for the purpose of distributing the net proceeds to beneficiaries through a distributing agent that provides, among other things, at least 30% of the distribution from charity day racing go to charities associated with the horse racing industry. That law also requires that a separate 20% of the distribution be made to a nonprofit corporation or trust, of which the directors or trustees serve without compensation except for reimbursement for reasonable expenses, and for which the nonprofit corporation or trust has as its sole purpose the accumulation of endowment funds, the income of which is distributed to qualified disabled jockeys. That law requires that when the nonprofit corporation or trust has received distributions in an amount equal to $2,000,000, the distribution to the nonprofit corporation or trust ceases.
2131
2232 This bill would remove the requirement that when the nonprofit corporation or trust has received distributions in an amount equal to $2,000,000, the distribution to the nonprofit corporation or trust ceases.
2333
2434 ## Digest Key
2535
2636 ## Bill Text
2737
2838 The people of the State of California do enact as follows:SECTION 1. Section 19556 of the Business and Professions Code is amended to read:19556. (a) The distribution shall be made by the distributing agent to beneficiaries qualified under this article. For purposes of this article, a beneficiary shall be all of the following:(1) A nonprofit corporation or organization entitled by law to receive a distribution made by a distributing agent.(2) Exempt or entitled to an exemption from taxes measured by income imposed by this state and the United States.(3) Engaged in charitable, benevolent, civic, religious, educational, or veterans work similar to that of agencies recognized by an organized community chest in the State of California, except that the funds so distributed may be used by the beneficiary for capital expenditures.(4) Approved by the board.(b) At least 30 percent of the distribution shall be made to charities associated with the horse racing industry. In addition to this 30 percent of the distribution, another 5 percent of the distribution shall be paid to a welfare fund described in subdivision (b) of Section 19641 and another 5 percent of the distribution shall be paid to a nonprofit corporation, the primary purpose of which is to assist horsemen and backstretch personnel who are being affected adversely as a result of alcohol or substance abuse. A beneficiary otherwise qualified under this section to receive charity day net proceeds shall not be excluded on the basis that the beneficiary provides charitable benefits to persons connected with the care, training, and running of racehorses, except that this type of beneficiary shall make an accounting to the board within one calendar year of the date of receipt of any distribution.(c) (1) In addition to the distribution pursuant to subdivision (b), a separate 20 percent of the distribution shall be made to a nonprofit corporation or trust, the directors or trustees of which shall serve without compensation except for reimbursement for reasonable expenses, and that has as its sole purpose the accumulation of endowment funds, the income of which shall be distributed to qualified disabled jockeys.(2) To receive a distribution under this subdivision, a nonprofit corporation or trust shall establish objective qualifications for disabled jockeys and provide an annual accounting and report to the board on its activities indicating compliance with the requirements of this subdivision.(3) The nonprofit corporation or trust shall, in an amount proportional to the contributions received pursuant to this subdivision as a percentage of the total contributions received by the nonprofit corporation or trust, give preference in assisting qualified disabled jockeys who meet either of the following criteria:(A) Jockeys who were disabled while participating in the racing or training of horses at licensed racing associations or approved training facilities in California.(B) Jockeys licensed by the board who were disabled while participating in the racing or training of horses in a state other than California.
2939
3040 The people of the State of California do enact as follows:
3141
3242 ## The people of the State of California do enact as follows:
3343
3444 SECTION 1. Section 19556 of the Business and Professions Code is amended to read:19556. (a) The distribution shall be made by the distributing agent to beneficiaries qualified under this article. For purposes of this article, a beneficiary shall be all of the following:(1) A nonprofit corporation or organization entitled by law to receive a distribution made by a distributing agent.(2) Exempt or entitled to an exemption from taxes measured by income imposed by this state and the United States.(3) Engaged in charitable, benevolent, civic, religious, educational, or veterans work similar to that of agencies recognized by an organized community chest in the State of California, except that the funds so distributed may be used by the beneficiary for capital expenditures.(4) Approved by the board.(b) At least 30 percent of the distribution shall be made to charities associated with the horse racing industry. In addition to this 30 percent of the distribution, another 5 percent of the distribution shall be paid to a welfare fund described in subdivision (b) of Section 19641 and another 5 percent of the distribution shall be paid to a nonprofit corporation, the primary purpose of which is to assist horsemen and backstretch personnel who are being affected adversely as a result of alcohol or substance abuse. A beneficiary otherwise qualified under this section to receive charity day net proceeds shall not be excluded on the basis that the beneficiary provides charitable benefits to persons connected with the care, training, and running of racehorses, except that this type of beneficiary shall make an accounting to the board within one calendar year of the date of receipt of any distribution.(c) (1) In addition to the distribution pursuant to subdivision (b), a separate 20 percent of the distribution shall be made to a nonprofit corporation or trust, the directors or trustees of which shall serve without compensation except for reimbursement for reasonable expenses, and that has as its sole purpose the accumulation of endowment funds, the income of which shall be distributed to qualified disabled jockeys.(2) To receive a distribution under this subdivision, a nonprofit corporation or trust shall establish objective qualifications for disabled jockeys and provide an annual accounting and report to the board on its activities indicating compliance with the requirements of this subdivision.(3) The nonprofit corporation or trust shall, in an amount proportional to the contributions received pursuant to this subdivision as a percentage of the total contributions received by the nonprofit corporation or trust, give preference in assisting qualified disabled jockeys who meet either of the following criteria:(A) Jockeys who were disabled while participating in the racing or training of horses at licensed racing associations or approved training facilities in California.(B) Jockeys licensed by the board who were disabled while participating in the racing or training of horses in a state other than California.
3545
3646 SECTION 1. Section 19556 of the Business and Professions Code is amended to read:
3747
3848 ### SECTION 1.
3949
4050 19556. (a) The distribution shall be made by the distributing agent to beneficiaries qualified under this article. For purposes of this article, a beneficiary shall be all of the following:(1) A nonprofit corporation or organization entitled by law to receive a distribution made by a distributing agent.(2) Exempt or entitled to an exemption from taxes measured by income imposed by this state and the United States.(3) Engaged in charitable, benevolent, civic, religious, educational, or veterans work similar to that of agencies recognized by an organized community chest in the State of California, except that the funds so distributed may be used by the beneficiary for capital expenditures.(4) Approved by the board.(b) At least 30 percent of the distribution shall be made to charities associated with the horse racing industry. In addition to this 30 percent of the distribution, another 5 percent of the distribution shall be paid to a welfare fund described in subdivision (b) of Section 19641 and another 5 percent of the distribution shall be paid to a nonprofit corporation, the primary purpose of which is to assist horsemen and backstretch personnel who are being affected adversely as a result of alcohol or substance abuse. A beneficiary otherwise qualified under this section to receive charity day net proceeds shall not be excluded on the basis that the beneficiary provides charitable benefits to persons connected with the care, training, and running of racehorses, except that this type of beneficiary shall make an accounting to the board within one calendar year of the date of receipt of any distribution.(c) (1) In addition to the distribution pursuant to subdivision (b), a separate 20 percent of the distribution shall be made to a nonprofit corporation or trust, the directors or trustees of which shall serve without compensation except for reimbursement for reasonable expenses, and that has as its sole purpose the accumulation of endowment funds, the income of which shall be distributed to qualified disabled jockeys.(2) To receive a distribution under this subdivision, a nonprofit corporation or trust shall establish objective qualifications for disabled jockeys and provide an annual accounting and report to the board on its activities indicating compliance with the requirements of this subdivision.(3) The nonprofit corporation or trust shall, in an amount proportional to the contributions received pursuant to this subdivision as a percentage of the total contributions received by the nonprofit corporation or trust, give preference in assisting qualified disabled jockeys who meet either of the following criteria:(A) Jockeys who were disabled while participating in the racing or training of horses at licensed racing associations or approved training facilities in California.(B) Jockeys licensed by the board who were disabled while participating in the racing or training of horses in a state other than California.
4151
4252 19556. (a) The distribution shall be made by the distributing agent to beneficiaries qualified under this article. For purposes of this article, a beneficiary shall be all of the following:(1) A nonprofit corporation or organization entitled by law to receive a distribution made by a distributing agent.(2) Exempt or entitled to an exemption from taxes measured by income imposed by this state and the United States.(3) Engaged in charitable, benevolent, civic, religious, educational, or veterans work similar to that of agencies recognized by an organized community chest in the State of California, except that the funds so distributed may be used by the beneficiary for capital expenditures.(4) Approved by the board.(b) At least 30 percent of the distribution shall be made to charities associated with the horse racing industry. In addition to this 30 percent of the distribution, another 5 percent of the distribution shall be paid to a welfare fund described in subdivision (b) of Section 19641 and another 5 percent of the distribution shall be paid to a nonprofit corporation, the primary purpose of which is to assist horsemen and backstretch personnel who are being affected adversely as a result of alcohol or substance abuse. A beneficiary otherwise qualified under this section to receive charity day net proceeds shall not be excluded on the basis that the beneficiary provides charitable benefits to persons connected with the care, training, and running of racehorses, except that this type of beneficiary shall make an accounting to the board within one calendar year of the date of receipt of any distribution.(c) (1) In addition to the distribution pursuant to subdivision (b), a separate 20 percent of the distribution shall be made to a nonprofit corporation or trust, the directors or trustees of which shall serve without compensation except for reimbursement for reasonable expenses, and that has as its sole purpose the accumulation of endowment funds, the income of which shall be distributed to qualified disabled jockeys.(2) To receive a distribution under this subdivision, a nonprofit corporation or trust shall establish objective qualifications for disabled jockeys and provide an annual accounting and report to the board on its activities indicating compliance with the requirements of this subdivision.(3) The nonprofit corporation or trust shall, in an amount proportional to the contributions received pursuant to this subdivision as a percentage of the total contributions received by the nonprofit corporation or trust, give preference in assisting qualified disabled jockeys who meet either of the following criteria:(A) Jockeys who were disabled while participating in the racing or training of horses at licensed racing associations or approved training facilities in California.(B) Jockeys licensed by the board who were disabled while participating in the racing or training of horses in a state other than California.
4353
4454 19556. (a) The distribution shall be made by the distributing agent to beneficiaries qualified under this article. For purposes of this article, a beneficiary shall be all of the following:(1) A nonprofit corporation or organization entitled by law to receive a distribution made by a distributing agent.(2) Exempt or entitled to an exemption from taxes measured by income imposed by this state and the United States.(3) Engaged in charitable, benevolent, civic, religious, educational, or veterans work similar to that of agencies recognized by an organized community chest in the State of California, except that the funds so distributed may be used by the beneficiary for capital expenditures.(4) Approved by the board.(b) At least 30 percent of the distribution shall be made to charities associated with the horse racing industry. In addition to this 30 percent of the distribution, another 5 percent of the distribution shall be paid to a welfare fund described in subdivision (b) of Section 19641 and another 5 percent of the distribution shall be paid to a nonprofit corporation, the primary purpose of which is to assist horsemen and backstretch personnel who are being affected adversely as a result of alcohol or substance abuse. A beneficiary otherwise qualified under this section to receive charity day net proceeds shall not be excluded on the basis that the beneficiary provides charitable benefits to persons connected with the care, training, and running of racehorses, except that this type of beneficiary shall make an accounting to the board within one calendar year of the date of receipt of any distribution.(c) (1) In addition to the distribution pursuant to subdivision (b), a separate 20 percent of the distribution shall be made to a nonprofit corporation or trust, the directors or trustees of which shall serve without compensation except for reimbursement for reasonable expenses, and that has as its sole purpose the accumulation of endowment funds, the income of which shall be distributed to qualified disabled jockeys.(2) To receive a distribution under this subdivision, a nonprofit corporation or trust shall establish objective qualifications for disabled jockeys and provide an annual accounting and report to the board on its activities indicating compliance with the requirements of this subdivision.(3) The nonprofit corporation or trust shall, in an amount proportional to the contributions received pursuant to this subdivision as a percentage of the total contributions received by the nonprofit corporation or trust, give preference in assisting qualified disabled jockeys who meet either of the following criteria:(A) Jockeys who were disabled while participating in the racing or training of horses at licensed racing associations or approved training facilities in California.(B) Jockeys licensed by the board who were disabled while participating in the racing or training of horses in a state other than California.
4555
4656
4757
4858 19556. (a) The distribution shall be made by the distributing agent to beneficiaries qualified under this article. For purposes of this article, a beneficiary shall be all of the following:
4959
5060 (1) A nonprofit corporation or organization entitled by law to receive a distribution made by a distributing agent.
5161
5262 (2) Exempt or entitled to an exemption from taxes measured by income imposed by this state and the United States.
5363
5464 (3) Engaged in charitable, benevolent, civic, religious, educational, or veterans work similar to that of agencies recognized by an organized community chest in the State of California, except that the funds so distributed may be used by the beneficiary for capital expenditures.
5565
5666 (4) Approved by the board.
5767
5868 (b) At least 30 percent of the distribution shall be made to charities associated with the horse racing industry. In addition to this 30 percent of the distribution, another 5 percent of the distribution shall be paid to a welfare fund described in subdivision (b) of Section 19641 and another 5 percent of the distribution shall be paid to a nonprofit corporation, the primary purpose of which is to assist horsemen and backstretch personnel who are being affected adversely as a result of alcohol or substance abuse. A beneficiary otherwise qualified under this section to receive charity day net proceeds shall not be excluded on the basis that the beneficiary provides charitable benefits to persons connected with the care, training, and running of racehorses, except that this type of beneficiary shall make an accounting to the board within one calendar year of the date of receipt of any distribution.
5969
6070 (c) (1) In addition to the distribution pursuant to subdivision (b), a separate 20 percent of the distribution shall be made to a nonprofit corporation or trust, the directors or trustees of which shall serve without compensation except for reimbursement for reasonable expenses, and that has as its sole purpose the accumulation of endowment funds, the income of which shall be distributed to qualified disabled jockeys.
6171
6272 (2) To receive a distribution under this subdivision, a nonprofit corporation or trust shall establish objective qualifications for disabled jockeys and provide an annual accounting and report to the board on its activities indicating compliance with the requirements of this subdivision.
6373
6474 (3) The nonprofit corporation or trust shall, in an amount proportional to the contributions received pursuant to this subdivision as a percentage of the total contributions received by the nonprofit corporation or trust, give preference in assisting qualified disabled jockeys who meet either of the following criteria:
6575
6676 (A) Jockeys who were disabled while participating in the racing or training of horses at licensed racing associations or approved training facilities in California.
6777
6878 (B) Jockeys licensed by the board who were disabled while participating in the racing or training of horses in a state other than California.