“When a naive bingo caller discovers ability to predict numbers, she must escape lottery boss? wrath while trying to help disadvantaged around.” (22 words)

Inciting incident: “discovers ability to predict numbers” —-> I think this needs to be clarified in the logline. Make sure to state?who has the ability in the logline. But I think the real problem may be that this isn’t the real inciting incident. The inciting incident should be a single event which causes the protagonist to pursue her goal.
For example, when Luke Skywalker’s family is killed by the Empire.? —> After this there’s a part where he tells Ben Kenobi: “I want to come with you to Alderaan. There’s nothing for me here now. I want to learn the ways of the Force and become a Jedi like my father.”
Where’s that moment in your story? The moment she realizes that the thing that’s holding her back is no longer an excuse?

Protagonist: “a naive bingo caller” —-> Okay.

Goal: “must escape lottery boss? wrath while trying to help disadvantaged around.” —-> This reads as two goals,? one of which is passive(escape wrath), and the other is vague and nonspecific, and not visual. Both of these are also disconnected from the inciting incident, meaning that they lack a causal relationship. How does discovering she has a power lead to her being targeted?
Example: Luke Skywalker must help the Rebellion destroy the Death Star.

Antagonist: “lottery boss” —-> I assume you mean some sort of criminal boss. But ‘lottery boss’ isn’t a clear, generic description.

I suggest reading through other people’s loglines and the feedback they receive to better understand what we’re looking for when we review.

“An immoral star of a survival TV show must lead a group of fans to the safety of his private compound after the sudden collapse of society.” (28 words)

A breakdown of this new version:
Inciting incident: “after the sudden collapse of society.” —> This doesn’t describe a single, clear, visual event. A society doesn’t just collapse for no reason. And there needs to be a clear event which affects the protagonist and forces him — and only him — to pursue his objective goal.
Protagonist: “An immoral star of a survival TV show” —> Okay.
Goal: “must lead a group of fans to the safety of his private compound” —> Good. A clear, objective goal, because you added a specific destination.
Antagonist: Doesn’t seem to be a specific human character. Or if there is, it doesn’t seem necessary to include in the logline.

Here’s an example(me making it up, but using elements from your logline):?After his studio is ransacked, an immoral star of a survival TV show must lead a group of fans through the aftermath of a societal collapse to his secure private compound. (31 words)

I made up the inciting incident(“After his studio is ransacked”) but otherwise tried to keep it pretty close to your version. I think it would help to be more descriptive with the collapse of society(such as: an invasion or rebellion? Natural disaster?) .