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Money in politics

Lobbying

4,349 companies · $3.3B · 583 also fund a PAC

Companies don’t just donate — they hire lobbyists to push (or block) legislation. Federal law makes them disclose it. This ranks the companies and groups that spent the most lobbying Washington in 2025, drawn from Senate Lobbying Disclosure Act filings.

Spend is the company’s total for the year across everything they lobbied on (the law doesn’t break it down per bill). The ◆ PAC column shows what the same company’s political action committee gives to candidates — the ones doing both, spending to shape laws and funding the people who write them, are worth a closer look.

Filtered to Banking & Financialclear sector
#CompanySectorsPAC donationsLobbying spend ↑
3301Enterprise Products Operating ›
TX
—$550K
3302Johnson Matthey ›
PA
—$550K
3303Nisource ›
IN
◆ $47K$550K
3304Tegna ›
VA
—$550K
3305Baldwin ›
FL
—$550K
3306Kalshi ›
NY
—$555K
3307Mutual Of Omaha ›
NE
—$555K
3308Air Products And Chemicals ›
PA
—$560K
3309American Society Of Association Executives ›
DC
◆ $50K$560K
3310Ascension Health Alliance ›
MO
—$560K
3311Ball ›
CO
◆ $75K$560K
3312Cruise Lines International Association ›
DC
◆ $5K$560K
3313Fervo Energy ›
TX
—$560K
3314Filecoin Foundation ›
DE
—$560K
3315Government Employees Insurance ›
MD
—$560K
3316H-e-b Grocery ›
TX
—$560K
3317Hca Healthcare ›
DC
—$560K
3318Hitachi Energy ›
NC
—$560K
3319Koch Government Affairs ›
KS
—$560K
3320Mastercard ›
DC
—$560K
3321National Oilseed Processors Association ›
DC
—$560K
3322Providence St. Joseph Health ›
WA
—$560K
3323Rail Security Alliance ›
DC
—$560K
3324Ripple ›
CA
—$560K
3325Smiths ›
DC
—$560K
3326Technology Ceo Council ›
DC
—$560K
3327Aes ›
VA
—$560K
3328Cigna ›
DC
—$560K
3329Cook ›
VA
—$560K
3330Vanguard ›
PA
—$560K
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