Senate LDA data Updated quarterly Lobbying disclosures

Civil Rights/Civil Liberties Lobbying

Lobbying activity reported under the Lobbying Disclosure Act on this issue: registrants, expenditures, and specific bills lobbied, drawn from the Senate Office of Public Records quarterly LD-2 filings.

Issue code: CIV · 40 organizations lobbying on this issue

Total Lobbying Spend
$837K
Organizations
40

What the Civil Rights/Civil Liberties Lobbying Data Shows

Under Senate Lobbying Disclosure Act code CIV, 40 organizations reported federal lobbying activity on Civil Rights/Civil Liberties across the 2023-2024 reporting period, with combined expenditures of $837K. That volume of filings places Civil Rights/Civil Liberties among the issues where corporate, trade-association, and advocacy lobbying is actively shaping the legislative and regulatory agenda, with each registrant required to disclose specific bills, agencies contacted, and in-house lobbyists engaged.

COMPASSION AND CHOICES leads all filers on this issue with $360K in tracked lobbying expenditures, and the top 10 reporting organizations — including COMPASSION AND CHOICES, NIKE, INC., HADASSAH, THE WOMEN'S ZIONIST ORGANIZATION OF AMERICA, INC. — typically account for a disproportionate share of total outlays, a concentration pattern that repeats across most LDA issue codes. Each of these organizations files quarterly LD-2 disclosures naming the lobbyists deployed and the chambers of Congress or executive agencies contacted.

The 40 filers tracked here represent a structured picture of who is paying to be heard on Civil Rights/Civil Liberties — useful context when evaluating hearings, committee markups, and rulemaking on related topics. Because LDA filings are a public-record trailing indicator, spending in the 2023-2024 window reflects priorities that will continue to ripple through the 118th and 119th Congresses before any policy outcomes register in the data.

Who spends the most on Civil Rights/Civil Liberties

Top organizations by reported lobbying spend on this issue code, from Senate LDA filings.

Lobbying spend on Civil Rights/Civil Liberties · U.S. Senate Office of Public Records (LDA)

COMPASSION AND CHOICES$360KNIKE, INC.$320KHADASSAH, THE WOMEN'S ZIONIST ORGANIZATION OF AMERICA, INC.$280KNATIONAL RIGHT TO WORK COMMITTEE$220KJEWISH FEDERATIONS OF NORTH AMERICA$220KHERITAGE ACTION FOR AMERICA$200KOSF HEALTHCARE SYSTEM$120KHOPE FOR JUSTICE$95K
Lobbying spend on Civil Rights/Civil Liberties · U.S. Senate Office of Public Records (LDA)

Source: U.S. Senate Office of Public Records — Lobbying Disclosure Act filings LD-2 quarterly lobbying disclosure filings (issue codes, registrants, expenditures) · 2024 Aggregated from quarterly LD-2 filings for issue code CIV; covers 40 registered organizations across the 2023-2024 reporting period.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much is spent lobbying on Civil Rights/Civil Liberties?

A total of $837K has been spent lobbying on Civil Rights/Civil Liberties by 40 organizations, according to Senate Lobbying Disclosure Act (LDA) filings for 2023-2024. The top spender is COMPASSION AND CHOICES, with $360K in total lobbying expenditures.

Who are the biggest spenders on Civil Rights/Civil Liberties lobbying?

The top organizations lobbying on Civil Rights/Civil Liberties include COMPASSION AND CHOICES, NIKE, INC., HADASSAH, THE WOMEN'S ZIONIST ORGANIZATION OF AMERICA, INC.. These organizations file lobbying disclosures with the Senate Office of Public Records, which are publicly available under the Lobbying Disclosure Act.

What is the Lobbying Disclosure Act (LDA)?

The Lobbying Disclosure Act of 1995 requires lobbyists and lobbying firms to register and file quarterly reports with the Secretary of the Senate and the Clerk of the House. These filings disclose the issues lobbied on, the amount spent, and the government entities contacted. PlainInfluence uses these filings to track lobbying activity by issue area.

How many organizations lobby on Civil Rights/Civil Liberties?

40 organizations have filed lobbying disclosures listing Civil Rights/Civil Liberties as a lobbying issue during the 2023-2024 reporting period. Each organization may file multiple times per year as lobbying activities continue across quarters.

Where does lobbying issue data come from?

All lobbying data is sourced from the Senate Office of Public Records, which collects filings under the Lobbying Disclosure Act. Organizations must disclose their lobbying expenditures, the specific issues they lobby on (using standardized issue codes), and the government bodies they contact. Data shown covers 2023-2024 filings.

Data: Senate Lobbying Disclosure Act (LDA) filings, 2023-2024. Verify filings at lda.senate.gov.

Related

Data sourced from official public datasets. See our methodology for details. Retrieved and formatted by PlainInfluence Editorial