Government Sources by Subject: Lobbyists

Filings under the Foreign Agent Registration Act provide far more detail on how lobbyists interact with government officials than those required by the Lobbying Disclosure Act; they contain information on efforts by foreign governments and organizations to influence U.S. policy on trade, taxation, foreign aid, appropriations, human rights and national security.

The Directory concentrates on reports concerning the use of money in politics, and provides contacts for information on the election process.

Responsible representative government requires public awareness of the efforts of paid lobbyists to influence the public decision making process in both the legislative and executive branches of the Federal Government. At this website, you can read the law and see the details of its execution.

Search by name for a company or lobbying firm, or an individual lobbyist, and more.

Use their 50 state database to find specific lobbyists or clients. "The lists of registered lobbyists and their clients are obtained from state disclosure agencies. Please check back frequently for updates."

This list allows you to access information on lobbyists by subject.

Includes names, addresses, phone numbers, email addresses, and employers.

A nonpartisan, nonprofit organization following the influence of campaign money on state-level elections and public policy in all 50 states. Check back frequently for updates.

The List of Registered Lobbyists in Washington, D.C. is available in the Congressional Record.

Volume 1, voting scores and group ratings by individual, A-L . Volume 2, voting scores and group ratings by individual, M-Z. Appendix (listings of members from the 80th to 108th Congresses).

Thematic analysis of interest groups and lobbying in U.S. politics over the course of American political history.

A compilation of Washington representatives of the major national associations, labor unions, governments, U.S. and foreign companies, registered foreign agents, lobbyists, lawyers, law firms, and special interest groups, together with their clients and areas of legislative and regulatory concern.