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Money in politics

Lobbying

3,685 companies · $1.9B · 267 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 Energy & Utilitiesclear sector
#CompanySectorsPAC donationsLobbying spend ↑
1921Carbon Capture ›
CA
—$150K
1922Chambers For Innovation And Clean Energy ›
CA
—$150K
1923City Of Cleveland ›—$150K
1924Commonwealth Of The Northern Mariana Islands ›
MP
—$150K
1925Constellation Energy Generation Llc (Fka Constellation Energy Conservation) ›
IL
—$150K
1926Dairyland Power Cooperative ›
WI
—$150K
1927East Bay Regional Park District ›
CA
—$150K
1928Eaton ›
OH
—$150K
1929Fidem Energy ›
TN
—$150K
1930First American Nuclear ›
WA
—$150K
1931Focused Energy ›
CA
—$150K
1932Intrinsic Exchange ›
VA
—$150K
1933Kansas Farm Bureau ›
KS
—$150K
1934Kennewick Irrigation District ›
WA
—$150K
1935Koloma ›
CO
—$150K
1936Management Solutions ›
TN
—$150K
1937Mark Iv Capital ›
NV
—$150K
1938National Wildlife Federation Action Fund ›
DC
—$150K
1939Plastic Industry Association ›
DC
—$150K
1940Primergy Solar ›
CA
—$150K
1941Professional Non-profit Theater Coalition ›
OR
—$150K
1942Southland ›
TX
—$150K
1943Recycling Partnership ›
VA
—$150K
1944Vineyard Wind ›
MA
—$150K
1945Weston Solutions ›
PA
—$150K
1946Woodwell Climate Research Center ›
MA
—$150K
1947American Forests ›
DC
—$151K
1948City Of Sunnyvale ›
CA
—$152K
1949Americas Styrenics ›
TX
—$153K
1950New Venture Fund ›
DC
—$153K
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