BIPARTISAN POLICY CENTER ACTION

Lobbying for BIPARTISAN POLICY CENTER ACTION

Filing 2nd Quarter - Report

Reporting period

2nd Quarter 2026

Apr 1 - June 30 · Posted Jul 19, 2026

Expenses

$820,000.00

What this organization spent lobbying with its own staff. Reported using A: the three LDA methods count different costs, so an expenses figure is not comparable across filers that used different ones.

Client based in

District of Columbia

Official filing document

Lobbyists on this filing 10

MICHELE STOCKWELL

Previously held: Policy Director, House Majority Leader Hoyer
MICHAEL KELLEY

Previously held: Acting Assistant Secretary for Congressional and Intergovernmental Relations, U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development; Deputy Chief of Staff & Legislative Director, Rep. Marlin Stutzman
KIMBERLY DEAN

Previously held: Chief of Staff, Senator Jim Bunning
ANNA PRZEBINDA

Previously held: legislative correspondent, Senator Tim Kaine
KAREN CHARLENE QUARLES

Previously held: Legislative Director, Representative Howard P. Buck McKeon; Deputy Assistant Secretary and Acting Assistant Secretary, Department of Education; Special Assistant, Office of Personnel Management
GEORGE BROWN

Previously held: Economic Policy Advisor, Senator Chris Coons; Deputy Associate Administrator for Congressional and Legislative Affairs, Director of Policy, and Acting Chief of Staff, U.S. Small Business Administration
JACOB FEDER New on this filing

Previously held: Legislative Assistant, Sen. Robert Menendez, Sen. George Helmy
GEOFF LANE

Previously held: Staff Assistant, Speaker Nancy Pelosi
MORGAN BRUMMUND

Previously held: Energy Policy Analyst, Idaho Governors Office of Energy and Mineral Resources; ORISE Science Technology Policy Fellow, U.S. Department of Energy; Fellow/NEPA Technical Writer, Bureau of Land Management
ALICIA HOPPE BISSONNETTE New on this filing

Previously held: Legislative Director, Rep. Greg Stanton; Senior Legislative Assistant, Rep. Kim Schrier

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

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
SENATE

The chambers, agencies and offices the filer named. It does not say who inside them was contacted, or when.

Lobbying activity 12

Taxation/Internal Revenue Code

Child Tax Credit  Business tax provisions International Tax provisions Earned Income Tax Credit  Child and Dependent Care Tax Credit 45S 45F Homeownership tax credits IRS reform and taxpayer experience

Science/Technology

Artificial intelligence Infrastructure permitting digital modernization AI and data centers

Education

Department of Education Early Education and K-12 Funding and programs Scholarship and other Education related Savings Accounts Higher Education Funding and Programs Student Loan Reforms Short Term Pell Grants

Retirement

Employee Retirement Income Security Act Social Security solvency Social Security claiming Supplemental Security Income Emergency and workplace retirement savings

Health Issues

Affordable Care Act Behavioral health   Healthcare workforce  Rural health Medicare    Medicaid   Dual Medicare and Medicaid eligibility  Food and nutrition security Opioids and substance use disorders  Long-term care services and supports Health and AI

Energy/Nuclear

Energy innovation  Natural carbon solutions  Carbon dioxide removal and carbon capture, utilization, and storage Environment and trade Critical minerals  Department of Energy program reforms   Permitting improvements AI and energy   

Housing

Affordable housing   Housing vouchers   Rental assistance   LIHTC/affordable housing tax credits Homeownership tax credit Public housing   Housing supply Eviction prevention   Zoning reform   Construction innovation  Homelessness Federal Home Loan Bank reform Property insurance Disaster assistance reform Community Development Block Grant Disaster Recovery reform Housing Finance/GSE Reform

Government Issues

General House and Senate reforms  

Budget/Appropriations

Fiscal Policy Budget Process Reforms (preventing government shutdowns, debt reduction) Appropriations for: Short-Time Compensation programs  Public health infrastructure fund Energy Innovation at Department of Energy Natural carbon solutions at Department of Agriculture Housing supply Rental assistance Recovery housing assistance Homelessness Education Funding general Workforce Development general Early Childhood programs - child care, Head Start, CCDBG, rural development Modernization Initiatives Account Election Administration Government Accountability Office Program Integrity Investments

Transportation

Permitting reform Low emissions materials

Family issues/Abortion/Adoption

Child care funding and access Reauthorization and Implementation of Child Care and Development Block Grant Employer-Provided Child Care Credit  Child and Dependent Care Tax Credit   Child Tax Credit  Child Care Development Block Grant Funding   45F and 45S tax credits Paid Family Leave Family and Medical Leave Act Child welfare and foster care reform

Labor Issues/Antitrust/Workplace

Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act Reauthorization Workforce Development issues AI and workforce

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