Micromobility Charging Stations, H.R. 3684, Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA), S. Con. Res. 14, A bill to provide for reconciliation pursuant to title II of the Concurrent Resolution on the Budget for Fiscal Year 2022; 30C Alternative Fuel Infrastructure Tax Credit
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 2021: House of Representatives, U.S. Senate, Transportation - Dept of (DOT)
Lobbyists named here were listed on a filing related to this lobbying engagement. They may not be working on it now. Occasionally, a single lobbyist whose name is spelled two different ways on filings may be represented twice here.
Legislative Assistant, Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure, Subcommittee on Highways and Transit, Associate Director for Policy, OST-Policy (USDOT), Associate Director for Governmental Affairs, OST-Gov Affairs (USDOT)
Legislative Assistant, Senator Richard Lugar; Legislative Assistant, Congressman Rick Lazio
Disclosures Filed
Once a lobbying engagement begins, the lobbyist or firm is required to file updates four times a year. Those updates sometimes change which lobbyists are involved or add new issues being discussed. When lobbyists stop working for a client, the firm is also supposed to file a report disclosing the end of the relationship.
Termination
Q2 Report
Q1 Report
Registration
Source: Clerk of the U.S. House of Representatives and Secretary of the Senate
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