State Street Bank and Trust Company and its Affiliates

Based in MA

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AI Overview

With $13.0M in lobbying spend across 32 quarterly filings, State Street Bank and Trust Company and its Affiliates is one of the biggest lobbying spenders in Washington. Their lobbying covers 5 issue areas. Active from 2018 to 2025.

$13.0M
Total Spend
8
Years Active
1
Firms Hired
4
Lobbyists Deployed
5
Issues Lobbied

Spending Trend

View as table
YearLobbying Spend
2018$1.5M
2019$1.5M
2020$1.9M
2021$1.1M
2022$1.8M
2023$1.7M
2024$1.1M
2025$2.6M

Issues Lobbied

Lobbying Firms

Lobbyists

Government Agencies Targeted

These are the government entities that State Street Bank and Trust Company and its Affiliates disclosed contacting in their lobbying filings.

Commerce, Dept of (DOC)Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC)Federal Reserve SystemHOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVESNatl Economic Council (NEC)Natl Security Council (NSC)Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC)Securities & Exchange Commission (SEC)SENATETreasury, Dept ofCommodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC)Labor, Dept of (DOL)Office of Management & Budget (OMB)
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: Retirement, Trade, Banking, Financial, Taxation

Retirement savings incentives

China trade/market access

Issues related to systemic risk and resolution of large banks; Financial Services and General Government Appropriations Bill of 2018 with respect to banking policy issues; EUs Intermediate Holding Com

Implementation of Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act and other regulatory reform issues, including regulatory treatment of G-SIBs and custodial banks, swaps margin implementatio

Fundamental tax reform, the A Better Way for Tax Reform plan; Retirement savings incentives.

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Data Sources: Senate LDA Filings

Last updated: February 2026

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