Influence Grade D, Low
38 organizations
Organizations with low lobbying influence. Limited spending, narrow issue focus, or few connections to former government officials.
All Grade D Organizations
Managed Funds Association
Trade Association · 3 policy areas · 2 lobbyists
National Council of Farmer Cooperatives
Trade Association · 3 policy areas · 2 lobbyists
American Soybean Association
Trade Association · 3 policy areas · 2 lobbyists
Northern Trust
Finance & Banking · 3 policy areas · 2 lobbyists
American Institute of Architects
Trade Association · 3 policy areas · 2 lobbyists
Simon Property Group
Real Estate · 3 policy areas · 2 lobbyists
Consumer Bankers Association
Trade Association · 3 policy areas · 2 lobbyists
Alaska Air Group
Transportation · 3 policy areas · 2 lobbyists
United Launch Alliance
Defense & Aerospace · 3 policy areas · 2 lobbyists
Raytheon Missiles & Defense
Defense & Aerospace · 3 policy areas · 2 lobbyists
Zoom Video Communications
Technology & Internet · 3 policy areas · 2 lobbyists
Snowflake Inc
Technology & Internet · 2 policy areas · 2 lobbyists
ABB Inc
Manufacturing · 3 policy areas · 2 lobbyists
Workday Inc
Technology & Internet · 3 policy areas · 2 lobbyists
Spirit AeroSystems
Defense & Aerospace · 3 policy areas · 2 lobbyists
ManpowerGroup
Trade Association · 3 policy areas · 2 lobbyists
Campbell Soup Company
Agriculture & Food · 3 policy areas · 2 lobbyists
BWX Technologies
Defense & Aerospace · 3 policy areas · 2 lobbyists
Dollar General
Retail & Consumer Products · 3 policy areas · 2 lobbyists
Stanley Black & Decker
Manufacturing · 4 policy areas · 2 lobbyists
American Physical Therapy Association
Trade Association · 3 policy areas · 2 lobbyists
National Association of Wheat Growers
Trade Association · 3 policy areas · 2 lobbyists
Spirit Airlines
Transportation · 3 policy areas · 2 lobbyists
Washington University in St. Louis
Education · 4 policy areas · 2 lobbyists
Twilio Inc
Technology & Internet · 3 policy areas · 2 lobbyists
Gap Inc
Retail & Consumer Products · 4 policy areas · 2 lobbyists
Futures Industry Association
Trade Association · 3 policy areas · 2 lobbyists
Curtiss-Wright Corporation
Defense & Aerospace · 3 policy areas · 2 lobbyists
Estee Lauder Companies
Retail & Consumer Products · 4 policy areas · 2 lobbyists
Disabled American Veterans
Trade Association · 3 policy areas · 2 lobbyists
Textron Aviation
Defense & Aerospace · 3 policy areas · 2 lobbyists
Emory University
Education · 4 policy areas · 2 lobbyists
Military Officers Association of America
Trade Association · 4 policy areas · 2 lobbyists
Performance Food Group
Agriculture & Food · 3 policy areas · 2 lobbyists
Triumph Group
Defense & Aerospace · 3 policy areas · 2 lobbyists
Wounded Warrior Project
Trade Association · 3 policy areas · 2 lobbyists
Under Armour
Retail & Consumer Products · 3 policy areas · 2 lobbyists
Iraq and Afghanistan Veterans of America
Trade Association · 3 policy areas · 2 lobbyists
Frequently Asked Questions
Organizations with low lobbying influence. Limited spending, narrow issue focus, or few connections to former government officials.
38 organizations in our database have an Influence Score of Grade D (Low). Combined, they have spent $85.2M on federal lobbying.
The Influence Score is a proprietary 0-100 metric based on three factors: total lobbying spend (40%), issue breadth, how many policy areas the organization lobbies on (30%), and revolving door connections, lobbyists with former government positions (30%). Grades range from A (highest influence) to F (minimal influence).
The this entity category groups every U.S. federal lobbying disclosure entity sharing this attribute. The list above is the data; the paragraphs below explain what the grouping means against the broader the Senate Lobbying Disclosure Office LD-2 filings distribution and how to read the relative rankings within the category.
For readers using this category as a starting point, the per-entity detail pages linked from the table above carry the underlying the Senate Lobbying Disclosure Office LD-2 filings data in full. The category-level view is the filter; the per-entity pages are the actual answer.
Source: U.S. Senate Lobbying Disclosure Act database, 2026.