Cirba Solutions

Battery Recycling

Based in NC

Share:𝕏LinkedInFacebook
🤖

AI Overview

With $0 in lobbying spend across 3 quarterly filings, Cirba Solutions is an active lobbying client. Their lobbying covers 3 issue areas.

$0
Total Spend
1
Years Active
1
Firms Hired
2
Lobbyists Deployed
3
Issues Lobbied

Spending Trend

View as table
YearLobbying Spend
2025$0

Issues Lobbied

Natural ResourcesChemicalsManufacturing

Lobbying Firms

Venn Strategies

Lobbyists

Charles LevingsBenjamin Steinberg

Government Agencies Targeted

These are the government entities that Cirba Solutions disclosed contacting in their lobbying filings.

Commerce, Dept of (DOC)Defense, Dept of (DOD)Energy, Dept ofExecutive Office of the President (EOP)HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVESSENATEState, Dept of (DOS)
View all agency pressure data →

What They Lobby About

These are actual descriptions from their quarterly lobbying disclosure filings, summarizing what they lobbied Congress and federal agencies about.Issue areas: Natural Resources, Chemicals, Manufacturing

Advocate for the building of a battery recycling, critical minerals, and rare earth processing plant in partnership with the U.S. government.

Related Analysis

📈 Client Trajectories
See how this client compares to others over time
🎯 Market Concentration
How concentrated is the lobbying market?
🚀 Spending Momentum
Which issues are surging right now?

Related Investigations

Federal Lobbying Statistics 2025
The definitive stats — $37.7B total, industry breakdowns, and trends.
What Is Lobbying? A Complete Guide
How lobbying works, who does it, and why it matters.

Similar Clients

Iperionx Critical Minerals LLC
$731K total spend
Piedmont Lithium Limited
$650K total spend
Sibelco North America
$350K total spend
Alpek Polyester USA, LLC
$30K total spend
Itg Brands, LLC (Formerly Fontem US, INC.)
$5.4M total spend

Explore More

← All Clients⚖️ Compare Clients💵 ROI Calculator🔍 Investigations📖 How Lobbying Works🕸️ Network Analysis🏛️ Agency Pressure

Data Sources: Senate LDA Filings

Last updated: February 2026

This site is an independent journalism project. Analysis and editorial content are not affiliated with or endorsed by any government agency.