What happens next?

How to lobby for a nonprofit organization
Contact legislators regarding specific bills.
The clearest example of direct lobbying occurs when you contact state, local, or national representatives and urge them to vote in a particular way on a particular piece of legislation.
If you contact them in the name of your nonprofit organization, the irs considers you to be lobbying on behalf of that organization directly.

Options are:
a). If you contact the president, the u.s. congress considers you lobbying on behalf of an oil or gas company.;
b). The irs can challenge regular voting procedure if you're not careful. For example, suppose you and your spouse file a bill for a federal income tax credit.;
c). You'll have to keep track of all costs associated with that lobbying effort. Communicating with legislative staff is considered the same as talking to that legislator in person.;
d). In some instances, the secretary of state may impose similar guidelines to a federal government agency. You may be able to observe the improvement in previous elections by subpoenaing the names of district and county representatives.;
c).