Skip to content

Identifying NRA Lobbyists Walking The Halls of Congress

Wayne LaPierre
Wayne LaPierre

The National Rifle Association and its 

National Rifle Association

 and its 

Institute for Legislative Action

 have a dozen employees who lobby, and another eleven lobbyists who are at contracted lobbying firms. The two groups spent $810,000 on federal lobbying in the first quarter of 2013. The NRA reported spending $700,000 in the first quarter, slightly less than the $655,000 they spent in the last quarter of 2012. The Institute for Legislative Action spent $110,000 in the first quarter, compared to $100,000 in the last quarter of 2012.

Lobbyists at the National Rifle Association include Stephen Aaron, James Jay, Abra Belke, Benjamin Cassidy, Chris W. Cox, Charles H Cunningham, John Frazer, Jeff Freeman, Wayne LaPierre, David Lehman, Jason Ouiment, and Brandi Pensoneau.

National Rifle Association

 include Stephen Aaron, James Jay, Abra Belke, Benjamin Cassidy, Chris W. Cox, Charles H Cunningham, John Frazer, Jeff Freeman, Wayne LaPierre, David Lehman, Jason Ouiment, and Brandi Pensoneau.

Lobbyists at Crossroads Strategies LLC ($60,000)  include John Green, Stewart Hall, Hunter Moorhead, Matt Wise, and Steve Tilton.

Crossroads Strategies LLC

The Lobbyist at Greenberg Traurig LLP ($20,000) is Michael E. Williams.

Greenberg Traurig LLP

Lobbyists at Shockey Scofield Solutions LLC ($20,000) are John Scofield and Jeff Shockey.

Shockey Scofield Solutions LLC

The lobbyist at the Prime Policy Group ($20,000) is Vickie Walling.

Prime Policy Group

The lobbyists at FTI Government Affairs (less than $5,000) are Jefferies Murray and Scott Styles. Earlier in the first quarter they were at the C2 Group ($10,000).

FTI Government Affairs

Recent Stories

At the Races: Lieberman lookback

Court says South Carolina can use current congressional map

Joseph Lieberman: A Capitol life in photos

‘Take the money and run’: Obama, Clinton to raise campaign cash for Biden at A-list NYC event

Cole considered early favorite to win House Appropriations gavel

Joseph Lieberman, an iconoclast who frustrated the Democratic Party, dies at 82