Fleet Reserve Association

Based in VA

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AI Overview

With $4.4M in lobbying spend across 37 quarterly filings, Fleet Reserve Association is a significant lobbying presence. Their lobbying covers 4 issue areas. Active from 2018 to 2025.

$4.4M

Total Spend

Years Active

Firms Hired

Lobbyists Deployed

Issues Lobbied

Spending Trend

View as table

Year	Lobbying Spend
2018	$480K
2019	$840K
2020	$480K
2021	$480K
2022	$600K
2023	$600K
2024	$480K
2025	$480K

Issues Lobbied

Defense Retirement Veterans Homeland Security

Lobbying Firms

Fleet Reserve Association

Lobbyists

Chris Slawinski Brian Condon Thomas Snee John Davis Kerry Sprouffske Theodosius Lawson Noelle Freeland-huffer

Government Agencies Targeted

These are the government entities that Fleet Reserve Association disclosed contacting in their lobbying filings.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVESSENATEPresident of the U.S.Defense, Dept of (DOD)Veterans Affairs, Dept of (VA)U.S. Coast Guard (USCG)

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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: Defense, Retirement, Veterans, Homeland Security

H.R.10 - Financial CHOICE Act, H.J.Res.61 - amendment to the Constitution of the United States giving Congress power to prohibit the physical desecration of the flag of the United States, S.2379/H.R51

S.339/H.R.846 - Military Widow's Tax Elimination Act, S.1411 - provide for a five-year extension of the payment of the special survivor indemnity allowance under the Survivor Benefit Plan, H.R.3011 -

H.R.333 - Disabled Veterans Tax Termination Act, H.R.303/S.66 - Retired Pay Restoration Act S.422/H.R.299 - Blue Water Navy Vietnam Veterans Act, S.681 - Deborah Sampson Act, H.R.4107 - USS Indianapol

S.339/H.R.846 - Military Widow's Tax Elimination Act, H.R.3011 - Military Retiree Survivor Comfort Act, H.R.333 - Disabled Veterans Tax Termination Act, H.R.303/S.66 - Retired Pay Restoration Act