Thanks. I assume your post is to point out what is, essentially, a 'proof of concept' with NRG's own real example at the state level. (If you mean to show something different let us know.)
State registrations are supposed to be annual. The website Florida uses doesn't seem to document every adverse event, but looking at the dates for corporate events and how those events are labeled indicates that NRG went past its annual filing date in 2018, but did eventually file. That late filing was labeled by the state itself as a "REINSTATEMENT," which implies that the state had lowered the company's status to something less than ACTIVE. Actually NRG was reinstated twice (2016 and 2018) and has kept current ever since.
I'm supposing that the connection between state registrations and SEC rules over public companies is that the Florida filings prove that the company has subjected itself to Florida corporation law, and thus shareholders -- even of SEC-revoked companies -- may claim a right under Florida law to see the company's annual report. The SEC might provide no remedy to force a company to distribute its financial report, but Florida law does.
In theory West Coast Ventures Group Corp, which is currently in Florida state administrative dissolution, could 'cure itself' by a state filing at any time. However, it is unclear whether that is necessary, since Nixon Restaurant Group Inc holds all of the assets of West Coast Ventures Group Corp, since it is a wholly-owned subsidiary of West Coast Ventures Group Corp.
State level filings are not the same as Edgar or OTC Markets filings, but they at least show which state's laws the company is subject to.
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