I sincerely do hope they get the number and quality of judges that they are looking for. However, if you go to:
http://www.bjcp.org/apps/comp_schedule/competition_schedule.php
You'll see that there "only" six first round entry competitions listed. There are going to be 12 first round locations in 2014. Registration confirmation is February 10th. That's approximately four weeks away. This list is fairly fluid but it's concerning to me that at least half the competition sites and dates are not listed with about 8 weeks to go before first round shipping is due.
There is a cap of 750 entries per site. A reasonable flight is 10 - 12 beers with a pair of judges doing two flights in both morning/evening sessions.
750 entries / 12 per flight = 62.5 * 2 judges per flight / 2 flights in one day = 62.5 judges, we'll round it down to 62.
Obviously you can decrease the amount of judges needed if you "pre-judge" a few categories, spread the competition over a few days, or bump the number of entries per flight (this will decrease score sheet quality). Realistically you're looking at at least 40 - 50 BJCP judges, and preferably at least one certified or higher in each pair to ensure quality scoresheets. People are going to be very upset if their entries are judged by novice or non-BJCP judges after spending $14 an entry - and honestly at that price they should expect quality feedback from high ranking and experienced judges. You also need a large group of stewards, organizers, and behind the scenes people to ensure that everything runs smoothly. The club that I am in is concerned about a 350 - 400 entry size competition; I could not imagine trying to organize a 750 entry competition. It's a massive undertaking.
Some regions will hit the judging number without a problem. Other regions, I am very doubtful of. The reality is that the pool of judges is limited both in size and geographically. Before people gripe about the BJCP - know that most of the people who register for the tasting exam drop out. The one that is run here in Raleigh routinely has people way down on the wait list end up sitting in the exam. You never also really know just how many judges and stewards are actually going to show up for a competition either...there's no penalty besides terrible karma for registering to judge and deciding you want to sleep in instead.
Additionally, most judges, including myself, want some kind of incentive to spend our own money and time for travel to judge these competitions beyond the BJCP experience points. I, personally, enjoy judging and talking about beer with like-minded people for hours. The carrot for 2015 is a nice one from the AHA, but I'm not sure that will be the deciding factor for many judges.
I could be completely wrong but knowing other judges, I don't think that is the case. I'm actually considering AHA membership, but I do appreciate your offer. It's hard for me to justify spending $50+ on a membership but I do enjoy Zymurgy and I grudgingly admit that homebrewers need an national advocacy group and at this point its the AHA.