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Money in politics

Lobbying

3,438 companies · $1.8B · 258 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 Defense & Aerospaceclear sector
#CompanySectorsPAC donationsLobbying spend ↓
121Basf ›
NJ
◆ $28K$2.5M
122Geo ›
FL
—$2.5M
123Meta ›
DC
◆ $20K$2.5M
124Axon Enterprise ›
AZ
◆ $5K$2.5M
125Growth Energy ›
DC
◆ $105K$2.5M
126Oklo ›
CA
—$2.4M
127Mortgage Bankers Association ›
DC
◆ $383K$2.4M
128Aerospace Industries Association Of America ›
VA
—$2.4M
129Business Roundtable ›
DC
—$2.4M
130Booz Allen Hamilton ›
VA
◆ $30K$2.4M
131Gun Owners Of America ›
VA
—$2.3M
132American Electric Power ›
DC
—$2.3M
133Emergent Biosolutions ›
DC
—$2.3M
134Albemarle ›
DC
—$2.3M
135Viatris ›
DC
◆ $13K$2.3M
136Philips ›
MA
—$2.3M
137Goodyear Tire & Rubber ›
OH
—$2.3M
138Palo Alto Networks ›
CA
—$2.3M
139Xcel Energy ›
DC
◆ $5K$2.2M
140Military Officers Association Of America ›
VA
—$2.2M
141Dji Technology ›
CA
—$2.2M
142United Launch Alliance ›
CO
—$2.2M
143Anduril Industries ›
DC
—$2.1M
144L3harris Technologies ›
VA
◆ $247K$2.1M
145Cummins ›
DC
◆ $5K$2.1M
146Nucor ›
DC
◆ $91K$2.1M
147Alaska Airlines ›
WA
—$2.1M
148Business Software Alliance ›
DC
—$2.1M
149Electronic Transactions Association ›
DC
—$2.1M
150Accenture ›
DC
—$2.0M
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