Short answer
Every nonprofit needs proof of nonprofit status, proof of ownership or the lease, and a list of the services provided in the damaged facility. Membership organizations add their fee and waiver policies; childcare centers add their state license; private schools add proof the state recognizes them; and mixed-use facilities add documents showing the facility’s established purpose.
<table class="pt-table"><thead><tr><th>Applies to</th><th>Documents</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>All nonprofits</td><td>IRS ruling letter in effect on the declaration date, state nonprofit documentation, or bylaws with a 501(c)(3) and state law compliance certification</td></tr><tr><td>Legal responsibility</td><td>Proof of ownership (deed, title, bill of sale, mortgage or tax records, property insurance), or the lease making you responsible for repairs</td></tr><tr><td>Services</td><td>List of services provided in the damaged facility, when and to whom</td></tr><tr><td>Membership organizations</td><td>Who may join, the fee policy, and the fee waiver policy</td></tr><tr><td>Childcare facilities</td><td>Proof the state licensing agency recognizes it as a licensed childcare facility</td></tr><tr><td>Schools</td><td>Proof of state accreditation or recognition as an elementary or secondary school</td></tr><tr><td>Mixed-use facilities</td><td>IRS documents, pre-incident charter and bylaws, or evidence of routine day-to-day use such as an activity calendar</td></tr></tbody></table>
See the table for the documents each type of nonprofit must provide with its RPA.
Watch out · Govstar practitioner advice
Private schools in states that don’t require accreditation still have to prove the state recognizes them as a school. The PAPPG lists many acceptable records, from attendance compliance to school calendars, so gather several rather than relying on one.