The first should be the threshold that organizations and companies are subject to. Everyone remains under the threshold, and yet there's a lot of lobbying that can happen before reaching that threshold. Someone can do up to 32 hours of lobbying per month before having to register as a lobbyist. That's too much. I would take an opposite approach whereby lobbyists need to register by default unless some very specific and objective criteria aren't met.
The other thing we might consider changing involves the information that needs to be disclosed in the registry. There's room to supply details that would add a bit more context and information, especially in the monthly disclosures. For instance, we know which designated public officer holders attended a given meeting, but we have no idea which lobbyists were present. There are flaws, and it is high time that we correct them.