Dear @Destiny,
Welcome to the Wefugees Community and thank you for reaching out to us.
Unfortunately, you can not "choose" or apply at different Hardship Commissions (Härtefallkommissionen). Only the one in the Federeal State where you live/you are registered can deal with your case.
I will insert some general (translated) information on the Hardship Commissions provided by asyl.net:
"There are so-called hardship commissions (HFK) in all federal states. Their establishment is based on Section 23a Residence Act. Anyone who is threatened with deportation can contact the Hardship Commission. The composition of the HFK varies from federal state to federal state, but usually includes representatives from state and church bodies, welfare associations and often the respective state refugee council. Whether the people concerned or their representatives can contact the HFK directly or whether it is only possible through the organizations or members represented on the commission who then take up the case is regulated differently from federal state to federal state. Other aspects such as the course of the procedure or the question in which case constellations hardship applications are not accepted are also regulated differently depending on the country.
The Hardship Commission checks whether the people concerned meet the requirements for a residence permit to be granted for special humanitarian reasons. However, it can only suggest to the responsible ministry that it issue such residence permits. The ministry can refuse this. Anyone who wants to contact the hardship commission usually needs voluntary or full-time support. Experienced and well-connected full-time or volunteer workers can usually provide this help and, if necessary, establish contact with a member organization of the Hardship Commission.
The Hardship Commission can only deal with cases of people who have already been legally obliged to leave the country. As a rule, however, a deportation date cannot yet be set. Likewise, a hardship application is not permitted for people who are no longer in Germany.
The relevant criterion for the Commission's decision as to whether a "hardship case" exists is the degree of integration in Germany and the hardship that renewed uprooting would mean. Factors such as employment, language skills, educational achievements and social ties (e.g. through involvement in clubs or religious communities) often play a role. So it doesn't matter any risks in the country of origin. These must be asserted in the asylum procedure."
If you want to share with us the Federal State (Bundesland) you live in, we may be able to give some more tailored information.
I hope this helps and all the best,
Meike