Skip to main content
All lobbying filings

Forbes-Tate

Forbes-Tate filed a registration for Illuminate USA on February 11, 2026.

Lobbying for Illuminate USA · Solar panel manufacturer

As filed: FORBES-TATE for ILLUMINATE USA.

All filings by Forbes-Tate · Everything Illuminate USA has reported

 Filing · LD-1 registration Registration
Reporting period
1st Quarter 2025
Jan 1 - Mar 31 · Posted Feb 11, 2026
Money reported
None
Registrations and no-activity reports carry no figure.
Client based in
Ohio

Official filing document

 Lobbyists on this filing 3
  • JEFFREY STRUNK New on this filing
    Previously held: Deputy Floor Director, Speaker John Boehner (2010-2013); Floor Assistant, House Speaker John Boehner (2007-2010); Legislative Assistant, Rep. John Boehner (2006 -2010); Staff Member, Rep. Pat Tiberi (2004-2006)
  • RACHEL MILLER New on this filing
    Previously held: Legislative Assistant, Sen. Dianne Feinstein (2003-2007)
  • RICK MURPHY New on this filing
    Previously held: Chief of Staff, Sen. Kelly Ayotte (2014-2017)

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.

 Lobbying activity 4

Issues related to domestic manufacturing of solar energy components, including tax incentives, trade and supply-chain policy, workforce development, energy policy, and implementation or interpretation of applicable regulations impacting U.S.-based manufacturing operations.

Issues related to domestic manufacturing of solar energy components, including tax incentives, trade and supply-chain policy, workforce development, energy policy, and implementation or interpretation of applicable regulations impacting U.S.-based manufacturing operations.

Issues related to domestic manufacturing of solar energy components, including tax incentives, trade and supply-chain policy, workforce development, energy policy, and implementation or interpretation of applicable regulations impacting U.S.-based manufacturing operations.

Issues related to domestic manufacturing of solar energy components, including tax incentives, trade and supply-chain policy, workforce development, energy policy, and implementation or interpretation of applicable regulations impacting U.S.-based manufacturing operations.

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

Report a problem