I didn't get that from the article, but it would make sense. The NRA has long-standing and well-funded firearms safety programs, ranging from training for adults to the "Eddie Eagle" program for kids.
Everytown's budget for political contributions last year was about 1/3 of the NRAs, but the the overall organization budgets are vast different - Wikipedia shows the NRA having $348m in revenue in 2013, while Everytown brought in $4.9m in 2012.
From a purely financial perspective, Snap should be prioritizing the NRA's business over Everytown's.
Everytown's budget for political contributions last year was about 1/3 of the NRAs, but the the overall organization budgets are vast different - Wikipedia shows the NRA having $348m in revenue in 2013, while Everytown brought in $4.9m in 2012.
From a purely financial perspective, Snap should be prioritizing the NRA's business over Everytown's.