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Air Conditioning Contractors of America

Air Conditioning Contractors of America filed a Q3 report for Air Conditioning Contractors of America on October 19, 2026.

Lobbying for Air Conditioning Contractors of America

As filed: AIR CONDITIONING CONTRACTORS OF AMERICA for AIR CONDITIONING CONTRACTORS OF AMERICA.

All filings by Air Conditioning Contractors of America · Everything Air Conditioning Contractors of America has reported

 Filing · LD-2 quarterly report Q3 report
Reporting period
3rd Quarter 2026
July 1 - Sep 30 · Posted Oct 19, 2026
Expenses
$20,000
What this organization spent lobbying with its own staff. Reported using the LDA's own definitions (method A): the three LDA methods count different costs, so an expenses figure is not comparable across filers that used different ones.
Client based in
Virginia

Official filing document

 Lobbyists on this filing 2
  • CHRISTOPHER PAUL CZARNECKI
    Previously held: Hired Lobbyist
  • SEAN ROBERTSON
    Previously held: Vice President of Government Relations

A "covered position" is a government job the lobbyist held in the 20 years before registering, which the law requires them to name. See the revolving door for former members of Congress across all filings.

 Government bodies contacted 2

The chambers, agencies and offices the filer named. It does not say who inside them was contacted, or when. Each name opens every filing that named the same body.

 Lobbying activity 2

Advocated for H.R. 3699 and S. 1945, the Fuel Choice Act, which would prohibit states and localities from banning an energy service's connection, reconnection, modification, installation, or expansion based on the type or source of energy to be delivered. Advocated for S. 5338, the Energy Efficiency Reform Act of 2026, introduced by Senator Mike Lee, and H.R. 4626, the Home Appliance Protection and Affordability Act, introduced by Representative Rick Allen, both of which would reform the Energy Policy and Conservation Act (EPCA). These bills seek to strengthen requirements that Department of Energy appliance efficiency standards be technologically feasible and economically justified, while protecting consumer choice, product affordability, and availability. Both bills would eliminate the mandatory six-year review cycle for energy conservation standards and establish mechanisms for revising or repealing existing standards. H.R. 4626 would also strengthen economic and consumer cost considerations in DOE rulemaking and revise compliance timelines, while S. 5338 would codify additional rulemaking procedures, clarify product classification requirements, and strengthen federal preemption of state and local restrictions on covered appliances based on fuel source or emissions.

Discussed the possibility of amending the American Innovation and Manufacturing (AIM) Act to include federal preemption of state and local laws and regulations governing the use, management, and phasedown of hydrofluorocarbon (HFC) refrigerants. Advocated for a consistent national regulatory framework to prevent conflicting state and federal requirements, reduce compliance burdens on HVACR contractors and manufacturers, and promote regulatory certainty throughout the transition to lower-global-warming-potential refrigerants.

 Bills named in this filing 4

Source: federal Lobbying Disclosure Act filing, reproduced as filed. Bills are parsed from the activity descriptions.

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