|
LOBBYING REPORT |
Lobbying Disclosure Act of 1995 (Section 5) - All Filers Are Required to Complete This Page
2. Address
Address1 | 1320 Capitol Street, NE |
Address2 | Suit 200 |
City | Salem |
State | OR |
Zip Code | 97301 |
Country | USA |
3. Principal place of business (if different than line 2)
City |
|
State |
|
Zip Code |
|
Country |
|
|
5. Senate ID# 400263203-12
|
||||||||
|
6. House ID# 400040000
|
TYPE OF REPORT | 8. Year | 2021 |
Q1 (1/1 - 3/31) | Q2 (4/1 - 6/30) | Q3 (7/1 - 9/30) | Q4 (10/1 - 12/31) |
9. Check if this filing amends a previously filed version of this report
10. Check if this is a Termination Report | Termination Date |
|
11. No Lobbying Issue Activity |
INCOME OR EXPENSES - YOU MUST complete either Line 12 or Line 13 | |||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
12. Lobbying | 13. Organizations | ||||||||
INCOME relating to lobbying activities for this reporting period was: | EXPENSE relating to lobbying activities for this reporting period were: | ||||||||
|
|
||||||||
|
|
||||||||
Provide a good faith estimate, rounded to the nearest $10,000, of all lobbying related income for the client (including all payments to the registrant by any other entity for lobbying activities on behalf of the client). | 14. REPORTING Check box to indicate expense accounting method. See instructions for description of options. | ||||||||
Method A.
Reporting amounts using LDA definitions only
Method B. Reporting amounts under section 6033(b)(8) of the Internal Revenue Code Method C. Reporting amounts under section 162(e) of the Internal Revenue Code |
Signature | Digitally Signed By: Dave Dillon |
Date | 6/6/2022 11:46:38 AM |
LOBBYING ACTIVITY. Select as many codes as necessary to reflect the general issue areas in which the registrant engaged in lobbying on behalf of the client during the reporting period. Using a separate page for each code, provide information as requested. Add additional page(s) as needed.
15. General issue area code AGR
16. Specific lobbying issues
Supported H.R. 267, the 2020 WHIP+ Reauthorization Act, with an Amendment in the Nature of a Substitute (ANS) that qualifies both the 2020 and 2021 crop year for coverage.
Specifically, the ANS would authorize the Wildfire and Hurricane Indemnity Program Plus (WHIP+), the WHIP+ Milk Loss Program, and the On-Farm Storage Loss Program, for 2020 and 2021, subject to appropriation. It will expand the causes of loss in WHIP+ and improve its administration.
Highlights of HR 267 include:
Causes of loss:
Maintains the causes of loss that were included for 2018 and 2019
Specifically refers to: smoke taint in wine grapes due to wildfires; high winds; derechos; excessive heat; freeze (including a polar vortex).
Expands the drought trigger from D3 on the drought monitor to a Secretarial drought designation (which is D2 for eight consecutive weeks), or more severe, and contiguous counties.
Includes losses due to other disruptions (including power outages or curtailments) associated with the effects of a qualifying disaster event.
Administrative Improvements:
Continues the requirement that participants in this program must purchase crop insurance coverage of at least 60%, or NAP where insurance isnt available, for two years after receiving assistance.
Includes language intended to simplify the program, including by directing USDA to streamline the application process and to reduce the workload of county offices.
Use of net indemnities - under the existing WHIP+ rules, the payment calculation accounts for the actual value received and any gross crop insurance indemnity. The ANS would account for the producer-paid premium in the calculation.
Unharvested acres are treated in the same manner as under NAP.
Clarifies that all insured acreage shall be eligible, regardless of whether such acreage is the initial acreage or not.
On payment limitations, the ANS maintains the existing regulations, with some exceptions:
Specialty crops or higher value crops are subject to the 2017 WHIP payment limitations;
Average Adjusted Gross Income is based on the 2017 - 2019 tax years;
Limits are renewed for each of 2020 and 2021; and
CFAP specialty entity rules apply for operations structured as corporations, LLCs, limited partnerships, trusts, and estates.
Includes a mechanism for payments to be made to producers through sugar processors and dairy coops.
Continues the authority for USDA to provide payments in the form of block grants.
Provides for an authorization of appropriations of $8.5 billion over the 2020 and 2021 timeframe, along with a set aside of funds for administration of the program.
Started preparatory work on 2023 farm bill. Identified gaps in existing programs, specifically FSA relief programs and why Oregon growers are having trouble meeting eligibility requirements for extreme weather events.
HR 4310, Minks in Narrowly Kept Spaces are Superspreaders Act, which would amend the Lacey Act Amendments of 1981 to prohibit the import, export, transport, sale, receipt, acquirement, or purchase in interstate or foreign commerce of mink, and for other purposes.
The bipartisan infrastructure legislation passed by the Senate and will soon be considered by the House includes several provisions important to the agriculture community. Infrastructure dollars in the Senate package include:
$5 billion to help farmers, ranchers and communities respond to drought
$870 million per year for the Secure Rural Schools (SRS) program, which dedicates funding for rural communities facing budget shortfalls to address essential needs like schools and emergency services;
$5 billion for key provisions of the Disaster Safe Power Grid Act to secure the power grid from extreme weather and natural disasters to prevent severe wildfires;
$162 million for Klamath habitat restoration work through the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service secured by Wyden and Senator Jeff Merkley;
$6 billion for wildfire risk mitigation and forest health treatments, including an additional $100 million secured by Wyden for the Collaborative Forestry Landscape Restoration Program (CFLRP) ensuring that this funding can be used for existing projects.
$65 billion to connect every American to high-quality, reliable broadband internet access
Reviewed Executive Order addressing unfair markets, the right to repair, poultry tournament pay, Product of the USA labeling and also separately announced $500 million for regional meat packing expansion, as well as $100 million for FSIS Inspection Overtime Relief. The EO directs/encourages :
*USDA to consider issuing new rules under the Packers and Stockyards Act making it easier for farmers to bring and win claims and adopting anti-retaliation protections for farmers who speak out about bad practices.
*USDA to consider issuing new rules defining when meat can bear Product of USA labels, so that consumers have accurate, transparent labels that enable them to choose products made here.
*USDA to develop a plan to increase opportunities for farmers to access markets and receive a fair return, including supporting alternative food distribution systems like farmers markets and developing standards and labels so that consumers can choose to buy products that treat farmers fairly.
*FTC to limit powerful equipment manufacturers from restricting peoples ability to use independent repair shops or do DIY repairs-such as when tractor companies block farmers from repairing their own tractors.
17. House(s) of Congress and Federal agencies Check if None
18. Name of each individual who acted as a lobbyist in this issue area
First Name | Last Name | Suffix | Covered Official Position (if applicable) | New |
Gail |
Greenman |
|
|
19. Interest of each foreign entity in the specific issues listed on line 16 above Check if None
LOBBYING ACTIVITY. Select as many codes as necessary to reflect the general issue areas in which the registrant engaged in lobbying on behalf of the client during the reporting period. Using a separate page for each code, provide information as requested. Add additional page(s) as needed.
15. General issue area code TRA
16. Specific lobbying issues
Ocean Shipping Reform Act of 2021 was introduced in the House and strongly supported by Oregon Farm Bureau. Currently ag exporters are experiencing unreasonable detention and demurrage charges, export cargo bookings and other carrier practices, which are essential to allow US agriculture to remain competitive in global markets. The transportation crisis for US agriculture and forest products is becoming increasingly dire each month. There is nothing we produce in agriculture and forest products in this country, that cannot be sourced in some other country. If we cannot deliver, affordably and dependably our products other countries will fill the vacuum. , our foreign customers will find alternatives to our exports. Survey data suggests that on average 22% of US agriculture foreign sales cannot be completed due to ocean carrier rates, declining to carry export cargo, unreasonable demurrage and detention charges, and other practices.
Supported amendment in FY 22 Transportation, Housing and Urban Development (THUD) appropriations bill that would prohibit DOT from enforcing Electronic Logging Devices (ELDs) on livestock and insect haulers.
The bipartisan infrastructure legislation passed by the Senate and will soon be considered by the House includes several provisions important to the agriculture community. Infrastructure dollars in the Senate package include:
The bill includes $550 billion in new spending over the next 5 years. In particular, the bill pledges funding for the following key programs:
$110 billion - Roads, bridges, & major projects
$66 billion - Passenger and freight rail
$11 billion - Safety
$39.2 billion - Public Transit
$65 billion - Broadband
$17.3 billion - Ports and Waterways
$25 billion - Airports
$55 billion - Water Infrastructure
$73 billion - Power and Grid
$46 billion - Resiliency
$7.5 billion - Low-Carbon and Zero-Emission School Buses & Ferries
$7.5 billion - EV and Low-Carbon School Buses & Ferries
17. House(s) of Congress and Federal agencies Check if None
18. Name of each individual who acted as a lobbyist in this issue area
First Name | Last Name | Suffix | Covered Official Position (if applicable) | New |
Gail |
Greenman |
|
|
19. Interest of each foreign entity in the specific issues listed on line 16 above Check if None
LOBBYING ACTIVITY. Select as many codes as necessary to reflect the general issue areas in which the registrant engaged in lobbying on behalf of the client during the reporting period. Using a separate page for each code, provide information as requested. Add additional page(s) as needed.
15. General issue area code LBR
16. Specific lobbying issues
Supported Farm Workdforce Modernization Act including support for Senate Judiciary Committee hearing
17. House(s) of Congress and Federal agencies Check if None
18. Name of each individual who acted as a lobbyist in this issue area
First Name | Last Name | Suffix | Covered Official Position (if applicable) | New |
Gail |
Greenman |
|
|
19. Interest of each foreign entity in the specific issues listed on line 16 above Check if None
LOBBYING ACTIVITY. Select as many codes as necessary to reflect the general issue areas in which the registrant engaged in lobbying on behalf of the client during the reporting period. Using a separate page for each code, provide information as requested. Add additional page(s) as needed.
15. General issue area code BUD
16. Specific lobbying issues
Reviewed President Bidens FY 22 discretionary funding request. The discretionary request proposes $769 billion in non-defense discretionary funding in FY 2022, a 16 percent increase over the FY 2021 enacted level, and $753 billion for national defense programs, a 1.7 percent increase.
Highlights for agriculture are:
United States Department of Agriculture (USDA)
The request includes $27.8 billion for USDA, a $3.8 billion or 16-percent increase from the 2021 enacted level.
$65 million increase over the 2021 enacted level for the Reconnect Program.
$717 million for Rural Water and Wastewater Grants and Loans, an increase of $100 million over the 2021 enacted level.
$1.7 billion for high-priority hazardous fuels and forest resilience projects, an increase of
$476 million over the 2021 enacted level.
$4 billion for USDA research and education programs, including expanded funding to study and verify carbon sequestration.
$32 million for a renewed and expanded initiative, Strikeforce, to leverage USDAs extensive network of offices to help people in high poverty communities tap into Federal resources.
$40 million increase for USDAs climate hubs to expand climate science tools and increase landowner awareness of-and engagement in-efforts to combat climate change.
Significant investments within the Forest Service and the Natural Resources Conservation Service to support the health and resilience of public and private lands in support of the goal of conserving 30 percent of land and water by 2030.
$1.2 billion, an increase of $74 million over the 2021 enacted level, for the Food Safety
and Inspection Service to bolster the capacity of small and regional meat processing
establishments and ensure safe food production and $15 million for the local agriculture marketing program to support local supply chains.
$6.7 billion, more than $1 billion above the 2021 enacted level, for nutrition
programs, including the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants,
and Children (WIC).
USDA is establishing an Equity Commission to review how current farm programs may have contributed to racial and geographic inequities for farmers.
Department of Interior (DOI)
The request includes $17.4 billion for DOI, a $2.4 billion or 16-percent increase from the 2021 enacted level.
Provides an additional $550 million above the 2021enacted level to decrease climate pollution, accelerate clean energy deployment, and expand efforts around climate adaptation and ecosystem resilience among all the Departments land management agencies.
Provides an additional $200 million for science-driven conservation to align management of the Nations natural resources with Americas climate, biodiversity, and clean energy needs. This investment would support the goal of conserving 30 percent of land and water by 2030 and also support the Civilian Climate Corps.
Provides $340 million for hazardous fuels management and burned area rehabilitation projects to reduce the growing risk of wildfire to public health and the economy, the
discretionary request.
Department of Labor (DOL)
The request includes $14.2 billion for DOL, a $1.7 billion or 14-percent increase from the 2021 enacted level.
Provides $2.1 billion, an increase of $304 million or 17 percent over the 2021 enacted level, in the Departments worker protection agencies.
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
The request includes $11.2 billion for EPA, a $2 billion or 21.3-percent increase from the 2021 enacted level.
Provides $1.8 billion in programs that would help reduce greenhouse gas emissions. The discretionary request provides an additional $100 million in air quality grants for States and Tribes to reduce greenhouse gas emissions under the Clean Air Act, an additional $30 million to improve knowledge of the impacts of climate change on human health and the environment.
17. House(s) of Congress and Federal agencies Check if None
18. Name of each individual who acted as a lobbyist in this issue area
First Name | Last Name | Suffix | Covered Official Position (if applicable) | New |
Gail |
Greenman |
|
|
19. Interest of each foreign entity in the specific issues listed on line 16 above Check if None
LOBBYING ACTIVITY. Select as many codes as necessary to reflect the general issue areas in which the registrant engaged in lobbying on behalf of the client during the reporting period. Using a separate page for each code, provide information as requested. Add additional page(s) as needed.
15. General issue area code IMM
16. Specific lobbying issues
Reviewed President Bidens U.S. Citizenship Act of 2021.
The proposal seeks to allow undocumented individuals to apply for temporary legal status. DACA recipients, TPS holders, and immigrant farmworkers who meet specific requirements are eligible for green cards immediately under the legislation. After three years, all green card holders who pass additional background checks and demonstrate knowledge of English and U.S. civics can apply to become citizens. Applicants must be physically present in the United States on or before January 1, 2021. The Secretary of the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) may waive the presence requirement for those deported on or after January 20, 2017 who were physically present for at least three years prior to removal for family unity and other humanitarian purposes.
The bill requires that DHS and the Department of Labor establish a commission involving labor, employer, and civil rights organizations to make recommendations for improving the employment verification process. Workers who suffer serious labor violations and cooperate with worker protection agencies will be granted greater access to U visa relief. The bill protects workers who are victims of workplace retaliation from deportation in order to allow labor agencies to interview these workers. It also protects migrant and seasonal workers and increases penalties for employers who violate labor laws.
Provisions of interest for agriculture include the following:
Adjustment of Status
An agricultural worker can adjust to legal permanent resident (LPR) status if they meet eligibility criteria including criminal and national security background checks, pay applicable fees, submit an application, and have performed agricultural labor or services for at least 2,300 work hours (or 400 work days) in the five-year period immediately preceding the date on which such noncitizen file the application.
The spouse and children of a noncitizen eligible for adjustment under this section may also adjust to LPR status, provided they meet the eligibility criteria. Spouses and children do not have any agricultural work requirement.
Aside from the agriculture worker specific provisions, the Secretary of Homeland Security can grant legal prospective immigrant status to a noncitizen and his or her spouse and children who meet eligibility criteria including criminal and national security background checks and payment of all applicable fees. LPI status will last for 6 years unless and can be renewed.
LPI and LPR status holders are eligible for employment authorization.
Naturalization
Reduces the residence requirement for naturalization from 5 years to 3 years for LPRs who, for at least three years before becoming an LPR, were both lawfully present and eligible for employment authorization.
Overtime pay for farmworkers
Beginning January 1, 2022, overtime pay shall be required after 55 hours in one week, 50 hours beginning in 2023; 45 hours beginning in 2024; and 40 hours beginning in 2025. The effective date of this section for employers with fewer than 25 employees is delayed by three years, to begin in 2025.
Removing Certain Exemptions for Agricultural Work.
Amends section 13 of the FLSA, to only allow maximum and minimum hour requirement exceptions to remain for any employee employed in agriculture who is the parent, spouse, or child, or other member of the employers immediate family.
Exemptions for agricultural employees that fall under the following criteria are removed:
An employee is employed by an employer who did not, during any calendar quarter during the preceding calendar year use more than five hundred man-days of agricultural labor,
An employee is employed as a hand harvest laborer and is paid on a piece rate basis in an operation which has been, and is customarily and generally recognized as having been, paid on a piece rate basis in the region of employment, commutes daily from his permanent residence to the farm on which he is so employed, and has been employed in agriculture less than thirteen weeks during the preceding calendar year,
An employee is sixteen years of age or under and is employed as a hand harvest laborer, is paid on a piece rate basis in an operation which has been, and is customarily and generally recognized as having been, paid on a piece rate basis in the region of employment, is employed on the same farm as his parent or person standing in the place of his parent, and is paid at the same piece rate as employees over age sixteen are paid on the same farm.
An employee is principally engaged in the range production of livestock.
Creates a labor law enforcement fund.
The fund is intended to be used for compliance activities such as random audits of employers in industries with a history of significant employment of unauthorized workers or H-2As and H- 2Bs.
Sets criminal penalties for MSPA violations.
Establishes a commission on employment authorization.
17. House(s) of Congress and Federal agencies Check if None
18. Name of each individual who acted as a lobbyist in this issue area
First Name | Last Name | Suffix | Covered Official Position (if applicable) | New |
Gail |
Greenman |
|
|
19. Interest of each foreign entity in the specific issues listed on line 16 above Check if None
LOBBYING ACTIVITY. Select as many codes as necessary to reflect the general issue areas in which the registrant engaged in lobbying on behalf of the client during the reporting period. Using a separate page for each code, provide information as requested. Add additional page(s) as needed.
15. General issue area code TAX
16. Specific lobbying issues
The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA) temporarily doubled the estate tax exemption from $5.5 million to $11 million per person ($11.7 million indexed for 2021) through 2025. While the higher temporary exemption level protects the vast majority of the nations farms and ranches from the devastating consequences of estate taxes, farm and ranch families with businesses that top the exemption level are still plagued by estate taxes and related planning costs.
Supported HR H.R. 2370, to allow more farm and ranch land to be valued at its agricultural value rather than its inflated development value for estate tax purposes. Farm and ranch families who want to continue farming and ranching when a family member dies should be able to pay estate taxes on the value of their current business, not what their land would be worth if they sold out to a developer.
The Section 2032A valuation tool for estate tax purposes was designed to provide farm and ranch families protection from burdensome estate taxes when passing down the family business. The deduction carefully delineates between types of property eligible for the Special Use Valuation by targeting estate tax relief to farm and ranch operations where the family plans to continue farming and ranching.
Though the Section 2032A reduction limit originally outlined in the law was updated to increase with inflation, it no longer provides the level of protection it was meant to offer farmers and ranchers. Expanding the provision would allow more farm and ranch land to qualify for Section 2032A Special Use Valuation, restoring it value as the helpful estate planning tool that was intended by Congress.
Monitored the American Families Plan. Tthe American Families Plan, proposes tax cuts and programs including:
Step Up in Basis Would be Repealed and Instead Capital Gains Taxes Would be Collected at Death
Stepped up basis provides that capital gains taxes are not imposed when assets are transferred at death to an heir. Furthermore, tax law allows the heir to increase their basis in the assets to fair market value and only owe capital gains taxes on the amount the asset appreciates while they owed it and only if the asset is sold. The proposal would repeal step up in basis for gains over $1 million and collect capital gains at death unless assets are donated to charity. A proposed protection for family-owned farms and businesses is not explained.
Capital Gains Tax Rates Will Almost Double for Some
Farms and ranches pay capital gains taxes when they sell long-term capital assets like land and buildings. The tax is based on the amount that the asset has increased in value since purchase which can be significant for agriculture where assets are typically held for a long time. Capital gains tax rates would increase from 20% to 39.6% for households making over $1 million.
Like Kind Exchange (1031) Are Repealed
Like Kind Exchanges allow farmers and ranchers and other businesses to defer capital gains taxes when they sell an asset and replace it with a similar asset. Farmers and ranchers use like kind exchanges for capital assets like land and single-purpose structures. The proposal repeals like kind exchanges for exchanges for gains greater than $500,000.
Individual Income Tax Rate Will Increase
According to the Census of Agriculture, about 94% of farm and ranch businesses pay taxes using individual tax rates, as sole-proprietors or partnerships. The proposal increases the top individual income tax rate bracket from 37% to 39.6 %.
17. House(s) of Congress and Federal agencies Check if None
18. Name of each individual who acted as a lobbyist in this issue area
First Name | Last Name | Suffix | Covered Official Position (if applicable) | New |
Gail |
Greenman |
|
|
19. Interest of each foreign entity in the specific issues listed on line 16 above Check if None
LOBBYING ACTIVITY. Select as many codes as necessary to reflect the general issue areas in which the registrant engaged in lobbying on behalf of the client during the reporting period. Using a separate page for each code, provide information as requested. Add additional page(s) as needed.
15. General issue area code CAW
16. Specific lobbying issues
Concern of repealing the 2020 Navigable Waters Protection Rule (NWPR) and going back to a foundational rule is losing elements of the NWPR that benefit Agriculture. The NWPR very clearly protects lakes, rivers and streams. Most ditches and areas where water just collects after rain are excluded, which is appropriate, because they are not navigable waters. Farmers and ranchers are taking proactive, voluntary steps to conserve resources and protect our nations water. These conservation practices are keeping the nutrients applied to crops in the field and out of waterways. It is critical for agriculture to have a steady definition of waters of the United States that continues to bring clarity and certainty to clean water efforts.
17. House(s) of Congress and Federal agencies Check if None
18. Name of each individual who acted as a lobbyist in this issue area
First Name | Last Name | Suffix | Covered Official Position (if applicable) | New |
Gail |
Greenman |
|
|
19. Interest of each foreign entity in the specific issues listed on line 16 above Check if None
LOBBYING ACTIVITY. Select as many codes as necessary to reflect the general issue areas in which the registrant engaged in lobbying on behalf of the client during the reporting period. Using a separate page for each code, provide information as requested. Add additional page(s) as needed.
15. General issue area code TEC
16. Specific lobbying issues
The bipartisan infrastructure legislation passed by the Senate and will soon be considered by the House includes several provisions important to the agriculture community. Infrastructure dollars in the Senate package include:
$65 billion to connect every American to high-quality, reliable broadband internet access
Supported H.R. 3369, the Broadband for Rural America Act. This legislation will provide additional investments in USDA rural broadband programs while prioritizing rural areas most underserved.
Supported S. 1695 and H.R. 3193, the Eliminating Barriers to Rural Internet Development Grant Eligibility (EBRIDGE) Act. This legislation removes hurdles for broadband projects, including difficult last-mile efforts that often delay rural broadband deployment.
17. House(s) of Congress and Federal agencies Check if None
18. Name of each individual who acted as a lobbyist in this issue area
First Name | Last Name | Suffix | Covered Official Position (if applicable) | New |
Gail |
Greenman |
|
|
19. Interest of each foreign entity in the specific issues listed on line 16 above Check if None
LOBBYING ACTIVITY. Select as many codes as necessary to reflect the general issue areas in which the registrant engaged in lobbying on behalf of the client during the reporting period. Using a separate page for each code, provide information as requested. Add additional page(s) as needed.
15. General issue area code EDU
16. Specific lobbying issues
The bipartisan infrastructure legislation passed by the Senate and will soon be considered by the House includes several provisions important to the agriculture community. Infrastructure dollars in the Senate package include:
$870 million per year for the Secure Rural Schools (SRS) program, which dedicates funding for rural communities facing budget shortfalls to address essential needs like schools and emergency services;
17. House(s) of Congress and Federal agencies Check if None
18. Name of each individual who acted as a lobbyist in this issue area
First Name | Last Name | Suffix | Covered Official Position (if applicable) | New |
Gail |
Greenman |
|
|
19. Interest of each foreign entity in the specific issues listed on line 16 above Check if None
Information Update Page - Complete ONLY where registration information has changed.
20. Client new address
Address |
|
||||||
City |
|
State |
|
Zip Code |
|
Country |
|
21. Client new principal place of business (if different than line 20)
City |
|
State |
|
Zip Code |
|
Country |
|
22. New General description of client’s business or activities
LOBBYIST UPDATE
23. Name of each previously reported individual who is no longer expected to act as a lobbyist for the client
|
|
||||||||
1 |
|
3 |
|
||||||
2 |
|
4 |
|
ISSUE UPDATE
24. General lobbying issue that no longer pertains
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
AFFILIATED ORGANIZATIONS
25. Add the following affiliated organization(s)
Internet Address:
Name | Address |
Principal Place of Business (city and state or country) |
||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||
|
26. Name of each previously reported organization that is no longer affiliated with the registrant or client
1 | 2 | 3 |
FOREIGN ENTITIES
27. Add the following foreign entities:
Name | Address |
Principal place of business (city and state or country) |
Amount of contribution for lobbying activities | Ownership percentage in client | ||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||
|
% |
28. Name of each previously reported foreign entity that no longer owns, or controls, or is affiliated with the registrant, client or affiliated organization
1 | 3 | 5 |
2 | 4 | 6 |
CONVICTIONS DISCLOSURE
29. Have any of the lobbyists listed on this report been convicted in a Federal or State Court of an offense involving bribery,
extortion, embezzlement, an illegal kickback, tax evasion, fraud, a conflict of interest, making a false statement, perjury, or money laundering?
Lobbyist Name | Description of Offense(s) |