Pacific Life Insurance Company

Life insurance company.

Based in NE

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AI Overview

With $1.6M in lobbying spend across 32 quarterly filings, Pacific Life Insurance Company is a significant lobbying presence. They deploy 17 individual lobbyists Their lobbying covers 2 issue areas. Active from 2018 to 2025.

$1.6M

Total Spend

Years Active

Firms Hired

Lobbyists Deployed

Issues Lobbied

Spending Trend

View as table

Year	Lobbying Spend
2018	$190K
2019	$200K
2020	$200K
2021	$200K
2022	$200K
2023	$200K
2024	$210K
2025	$240K

Issues Lobbied

Financial Taxation

Lobbying Firms

Capitol Counsel LLC

Lobbyists

John Raffaelli David Olander Warren Tryon Jenn Fogel-bublick Ann Jablon Charles Boustany Jill Hoffman Caitlin Canter Drew Goesl Jack Campbell Shannon Finley Monique Frazier Ethan Pittleman Lyndon Boozer Jeffery Walter David Bridges Adam Carasso

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: Financial, Taxation

Tax and finance issues affecting the insurance industry.

Tax and finance issues affecting the insurance industry, including S. 2526 - Retirement Enhancement and Savings Act of 2018 and H.R. 6757 - Family Savings Act of 2018.

Tax and finance issues affecting the insurance industry, including H.R. 1007 - Retirement Enhancement and Savings Act of 2019 and H.R. 1994 - Family Savings Act of 2019.

Tax and finance issues affecting the insurance industry, including H.R. 1007 - Retirement Enhancement and Savings Act of 2019 and H.R. 1994 - the SECURE Act.

Tax and finance issues affecting the insurance industry, including H.R. 1007 - Retirement Enhancement and Savings Act of 2019.

Tax and finance issues affecting the insurance industry. The provision proposed in SECURE 2.0 would provide federal securities law exemptions for certain investments by retirement plans under Section 403(b) of the Internal Revenue Code (the Code) to achieve parity with the exemptions provided for investments by other types of retirement plans. Advocacy for the continued funding of the Federal Insurance Office at the Department of Treasury.

Tax and finance issues affecting the insurance industry, including the provision proposed in SECURE 2.0 that would have provided federal securities law exemptions for certain investments by retirement plans under Section 403(b) of the Internal Revenue Code (the Code) to achieve parity with the exemptions provided for investments by other types of retirement plans. Advocacy for the continued funding of the Federal Insurance Office at the Department of Treasury.