Issue areas declared on the filings, ranked by how many filings name each one.
Transportation
TRA · 38 clients
427 filings
$12.3M on those filings
Budget/Appropriations
BUD · 33 clients
369 filings
$10.5M on those filings
Energy/Nuclear
Members whose bills were lobbied
Members of Congress whose sponsored or cosponsored bills were named in this firm's lobbying filings from the same Congress, ranked by matched filings.
Tom McClintockR-California-AL
Bills: H.R. 1, H.R. 2891
58 filings
2 lobbyists
Steve ScaliseR-Louisiana-AL
Bills: H.R. 1
46 filings
2 lobbyists
Who does the lobbying
Every lobbyist named on this registrant's filings.
Martin WhitmerCovered position: Deputy CoS - USDOT1,258 filings102 clients · through 2026
Thomas Worrall1,244 filings101 clients · through 2026
Robert Houton339 filings36 clients · through 2016
Angela Acampora299 filings24 clients · through 2023
Corry MarshallCovered position: CoS - Congressman Bob Gibbs; Senior LA - Congresswoman Melissa Hart; SA - House Transportation & Infrastructure Committee; SA - Congressman Bob Ney241 filings
Foreign interests disclosed
Every foreign entity named on this registrant's filings.
Acusensus
Australia
6 filings
through 2021
Accenture Ltd
Bermuda
4 filings
through 2008
Moment Energy
The filings
The 20 most recent of 1,313 filings. Every figure above is built from these records.
This record groups every filed spelling of the registrant's name into one entity, so punctuation variants of the same firm read as one. The grouping is the registrant's normalized name — firms that file under genuinely different names appear separately. Handle: whitmer-worrall-llc.
Basis · Amendments and terminations supersede the original report for the same registrant, client and period, so a revised quarter is counted once at its latest filed value. Registration-only filings carry no activity money and are excluded from these totals.
Reading this · An LD-2 reports either a fee the registrant charged or expenses it spent, never both on one filing, so the two lists above are different quantities and are ranked separately rather than against each other. The expenses basis is what an organization lobbying on its own behalf files — usually for itself, sometimes for an affiliate under a different name — so a name on the second list is the client the filing names, not necessarily a claim that the registrant lobbied for someone else's account. Across every relationship on file — not just those shown — this registrant reported $31.7M in fees and $0 in expenses.
ENG · 19 clients
173 filings
$5.2M on those filings
Trade (domestic/foreign)
TRD · 15 clients
172 filings
$5.2M on those filings
Health Issues
HCR · 14 clients
170 filings
$5.3M on those filings
Homeland Security
HOM · 9 clients
132 filings
$4.8M on those filings
Defense
DEF · 16 clients
115 filings
$3.6M on those filings
Government Issues
GOV · 16 clients
113 filings
$3.5M on those filings
Environment/Superfund
ENV · 13 clients
103 filings
$3.4M on those filings
Education
EDU · 5 clients
101 filings
$2.5M on those filings
Aviation/Airlines/Airports
AVI · 11 clients
91 filings
$2.7M on those filings
Veterans
VET · 7 clients
80 filings
$1.5M on those filings
Note · A filing names one to several issue areas and reports a single dollar figure for the period, so the same money appears beside every issue that filing declares. The dollar column is therefore money on filings that named this issue — it is not a split of the total, and these figures sum above it. Filing counts do not double-count.
What this shows · A row here means a lobbying activity in this firm's filings named a bill this member is on record sponsoring or cosponsoring in the same Congress — a bill-reference match, not a claim that the filing named the member's office. Bill numbers are reused every Congress, so the match is scoped to the Congress the filing was made under; a filing that cites an enacted law by its original bill number can therefore land on a later Congress's bill of the same number. Member names and bill references are cited as filed; both link to their own record once their sections leave beta.
26 clients · through 2019
Gabriel PellathyCovered position: CoS - U.S. Commercial Service - DOC202 filings20 clients · through 2024
Rudy Barry146 filings21 clients · through 2015
Erik KomendantCovered position: Legislative Correspondent, Rep. Zoe Lofgren (CA); Legislative Director, Rep. Jason Altmire (PA); Policy Director, Blue Dog Coalition92 filings11 clients · through 2026
Morgan Collins71 filings13 clients · through 2026
Connor BrantleyCovered position: Law Clerk - House Committee on Oversight and Accountability55 filings9 clients · through 2026
Mariel Calhoun32 filings7 clients · through 2015
Patrick Hayden28 filings7 clients · through 2019
Victoria Yanes14 filings4 clients · through 2026
Lindsay Ruth Bencick9 filings4 clients · through 2023
Marguerite Wyatt4 filings2 clients · through 2024
Issabella Romo3 filings1 client · through 2026
Covered positions · 5 of 16 lobbyists named on these filings disclosed a prior government post. A covered official position is the LD-2 field a lobbyist uses to report having held one; the text is reproduced exactly as filed.
Canada
2 filings
through 2025
Anson Resources
Australia
1 filing
through 2023
Cmg Cleantech
France
1 filing
through 2023
Archidata (Canada)
Canada
1 filing
through 2010
Dominique Dubuc
United States of America
1 filing
through 2010
Louise Morgan
United States of America
1 filing
through 2010
What this discloses · An LD-2 reports foreign entities that hold an interest in, or contribute to, the client — so these are foreign interests behind the organizations this registrant files for, not owners of the registrant itself. Disclosure is a reporting requirement, not an allegation.
