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Money in politics

Lobbying

7,718 companies · $3.4B · 487 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 Otherclear sector
#CompanySectorsPAC donationsLobbying spend ↓
1921American Center For Manufacturing & Innovation (Acmi) ›
TX
—$240K
1922American Federation For Aging Research ›
NY
—$240K
1923American Public Transportation Association (Apta) ›
DC
—$240K
1924Americans For Tax Reform ›
DC
—$240K
1925Ameripen ›
MA
—$240K
1926Ametrine ›
TX
—$240K
1927Amgen Inc. Fka Horizon Therapeutics ›
IL
—$240K
1928Apiject ›
CT
—$240K
1929Aptargroup ›
IL
—$240K
1930Aptive Resources ›
VA
—$240K
1931Arcosa ›
TX
—$240K
1932Arianespace ›
DC
—$240K
1933Association For Advancing Automation ›
MI
—$240K
1934Atom Computing ›
CA
—$240K
1935Auctane ›
TX
—$240K
1936Aws Public Policy Americas ›
DC
—$240K
1937Badger Infrastructure ›
IN
—$240K
1938Bayer ›
DC
◆ $31K$240K
1939Bd (Becton Dickinson And Company) ›
NJ
—$240K
1940Bellwether District ›
IL
—$240K
1941Bering Straits Native ›
AK
—$240K
1942Beta Technologies ›
VT
—$240K
1943Better World Fund ›
DC
—$240K
1944Blinkly ›
DC
—$240K
1945Blue Water Autonomy ›
MA
◆ $5K$240K
1946Boston University ›
DC
—$240K
1947Brian Dror Cpa ›
CA
—$240K
1948Brinc Drones ›
DC
—$240K
1949Byheart ›
NY
—$240K
1950Cae ›
FL
—$240K
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