Limited public example · checked October 6, 2026
2027 NACo Legislative Conference
February 20–23, 2027 · Washington Hilton, Washington, D.C.
NACo’s dedicated event page lists the main conference for February 20–23, with separate pre-conference programming on February 19. County Advocacy Day is February 23. The organizer has published a schedule and registration information; individual delegation meetings should still be confirmed separately.
Check NACo’s official event page · See the public event summary
The paid value is the ongoing watch: follow the organizer’s updates, newly announced events, and related federal activity instead of repeating the same research. This is a dated example, not a full intelligence dossier.
The monitoring problem
Federal advocacy activity is published across association calendars, conference pages, press releases, social posts, and lobbying disclosures. The individual facts may be public. The maintained picture—what is happening, who is behind it, what policy is in play, and who else will be on the Hill—is not.
Pulse gives teams one source-linked starting point instead of rebuilding that picture from open tabs, spreadsheets, newsletters, and one-off searches.
What Pulse connects
The difference
Public records answer one question. Pulse maintains the whole watch.
An organizer page can confirm one event. An LDA filing can confirm one lobbying record. Pulse joins and monitors those records so a government-affairs team can follow an issue, client portfolio, or competitive landscape without restarting the research every week.
Keep your team’s watch current
Tell Pulse which organizations, fly-ins, and issues your team follows. We confirm the coverage, named seats, and service terms by email before payment. You do not need to schedule a meeting to request paid access.
- Name your watch. Identify the organizations, events, or issues you need to follow.
- Confirm paid coverage. Review the scope, seat count, terms, and secure payment step.
- Follow what changes. Use the full records and customer updates after access is activated.
Frequently asked questions
What is federal fly-in intelligence?
It is the monitoring layer around Washington advocacy events: verified dates and organizers joined to federal lobbying disclosures, registered lobbyists, bills, policy context, and other groups active on the Hill at the same time.
Who uses Pulse of The Hill?
Pulse is designed for association government-affairs teams, public-affairs and lobbying firms, and in-house policy teams that monitor federal advocacy activity across multiple organizations or issues.
What is available publicly?
Public pages provide limited event and filing previews. Full records, recurring monitoring, joined intelligence, and private workspaces require paid access or an explicitly approved trial. Giving a work email or subscribing to free alerts does not unlock full records.
Can I request paid coverage without booking a demo?
Yes. Select Federal Intelligence and tell Pulse which organizations, issues, or fly-ins matter to your team. Pulse confirms the scope, named seats, agreement, and secure payment step by email. Submitting the form does not charge you or unlock access; a walkthrough is optional.
How does a walkthrough work?
Choose a 20-minute time and identify an organization, event, or issue your team follows. Pulse prepares the intelligence view around that real example rather than presenting a generic slide deck.