Coalition's IRS Tax Return — Form 990 (FY 2020)

This is the Coalition’s official federal tax return, similar to an individual Form 1040.
It reports the organization’s revenue and lobbying expenditures.

CategoryAmountTotal lobbying-eligible revenue (Private Contributions Only – Form 990 Part VIII Line 1f)$281,953.00Take 5% of lobbying-eligible revenue (legal maximum allowed)$14,097.65Reported Lobbying Expenditure (Schedule C)$13,851.00

Individual Lobbyist Filings with NH Secretary of State — FY 2020

These filings reflect what each registered lobbyist reported they were paid by the Coalition during the year.

Lobbyist NameTotal Claimed for All 4 QuartersAmanda Grady Sexton(See filings)Pamela Keilig(See filings)Lyn M. Schollett(See filings)Lauren Batchelder(See filings)

CategoryAmountTotal Reported by Registered Lobbyists(Calculated from filings)

Reconciliation Comparison — FY 2020

This comparison looks at the legal lobbying ceiling, the amount reported to the IRS, and the compensation reported by lobbyists to the State of New Hampshire.

Category Amount 5%

Legal Lobbying Ceiling $14,097.65

IRS Reported Lobbying $13,851.00

State-Reported Lobbyist Totals(Calculated from filings)Difference: IRS vs 5% Ceiling-$246.65

Difference: IRS vs State Filings(Calculated after reconciliation)

Key Transparency Question

Total the Coalition could legally lobby under federal law:

$14,097.65

The Coalition reported $13,851.00 in lobbying expenditures on its IRS Form 990.

State filings submitted by registered lobbyists disclose the compensation they received for lobbying activity on behalf of the organization.

If real-world lobbying expenditures exceed the allowable 5% threshold, this could raise compliance questions under federal tax law governing 501(c)(3) organizations.

Any discrepancies between sworn federal filings and sworn state filings warrant reconciliation and independent review.