• Climate and energy principles including issues of cost containment, allowance allocation, technology deployment, international competitiveness and harmonization of federal and state regulatory efforts. S. 2191- America's Climate Security Act, S. 3036, H.R. 6186, S. 1766, S. 1177, S. 1168, S. 1201, H.R. 1590, S. 485, H.R. 620, H.R. 2069, S. 317, S. 309, S. 280, and Dingell-Boucher draft climate change legislation.
• Climate and energy principles including issues of cost containment, allowance allocation, technology deployment, international competitiveness and harmonization of federal and state regulatory efforts. S. 2191, S. 3036, H.R. 6186, S. 1766, S. 1177, S. 1168, S. 1201, H.R. 1590, S. 485, H.R. 620, H.R. 2069, S. 317, S. 309, S. 280, and Dingell-Boucher draft climate change legislation. Energy tax provisions (e.g. S. 1617, H.R. 6049, S. 3125, H.R. 5984/H.R. 3221/S. 2821, H.R. 5351, S. 2886, H.R. 1424, H.R. 7060, S.3478, S.3335, and New Energy Reform Act.

Duration: April 15, 2008 to December 31, 2008

General Issues: Energy/Nuclear, Environmental/Superfund, Taxation/Internal Revenue Code, Natural Resources, Waste (hazardous/solid/interstate/nuclear)

Spending: about $120,000 (But it's complicated. Here's why.)

It can be tricky to figure out how much an organization spent on a particular lobbying engagement. The law only requires lobbyists to report the amount they were paid for federal lobbying each quarter rounded to the nearest $10,000—and if it's less than $3,000 in a given quarter (or less than $13,000 for organizations with in-house lobbyists), they don't have to disclose it at all. Plus, some organizations include spending that doesn’t belong in the report—for instance, money spent lobbying state governments or other legal work.

Agencies lobbied since 2008: House of Representatives, U.S. Senate