Every registered government relations professional in America.

Why this exists

Federal law has required lobbying activity to be disclosed since 1995, and the disclosures are remarkably rich: who was hired, by whom, for how much, on which issues, naming the specific people who did the work and the government offices they contacted. But the filings sit in a database built for compliance, not for finding anyone. If you run a rural hospital and need someone who knows Medicare payment policy, the record of exactly who does that work exists, and until now you could not usefully search it.

Gov Relations turns that record into profiles: a page for every professional, firm, association, and client, updated nightly as new filings post. Browsing is free and stays free. If you need representation, tell us your problem and we route it to registered professionals who actually work your issue.

What Gov Relations is not

It is not a pay-to-play directory. Nobody can buy their way into the data, edit their filing history, or remove what the record says. Promoted placements are always labeled. The data behind every profile is public record; anything we ever charge for is convenience and access, never the record itself.

The family

Gov Relations is built alongside approps.ai, which tracks every federal appropriations account, and policypage.ai, which tracks policy. Same philosophy across all three: official sources, updated continuously, free to read.

How the site works

The full detail lives on the methodology page: where the data comes from, how often it updates, how people are matched across firms, and what the blurred numbers mean.