Clients of Registered Lobbying Firms
Entities who wish to influence City matters often hire lobbyists to represent them. A lobbying firm must register these entities as clients. Maintained by the City of Los Angeles.
| Client Last Namelegal entity | Lobbying Firmlegal entity | Registration Yeartemporal | Date Representation Begantemporal | Date Terminatedtemporal | Client Cityaddress | Client Stateaddress | City Agenciesgeographic |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Duncan Solutions | The CrisCom Company | 2013 | 01/02/2013 | 12/31/2013 | Milwaukee | WI | ANY CITY AGENCY | Mayor, Office of | City Council |
| Crown Disposal Company, Inc. | The CrisCom Company | 2013 | 01/02/2013 | 12/31/2013 | Sun Valley | CA | ANY CITY AGENCY |
| Raytheon Company | Roger Ham Consulting | 2013 | 01/01/2013 | 12/31/2013 | Pasadena | CA | City Council | Chief Legislative Analyst (CLA) | C |
Vendor Political Exposure Screening
A bank's compliance team onboarding a new corporate client checks whether the business has registered lobbying activity with the City of Los Angeles, which city agencies it targeted, and how long that activity lasted, to assess whether the entity has regulatory or procurement entanglements that could create reputational or counterparty risk.
Lobbying Network Mapping for Competitive Intelligence
A sales intelligence team at a government affairs consultancy identifies which out-of-state companies have historically hired Los Angeles lobbyists, which firms they used, and which agencies they engaged, to find prospects whose representation contracts have lapsed and who may be in the market for new advocacy services.
Fraud and Shell Entity Cross-Reference
A fraud investigator at an insurance carrier cross-references a claimant business against this registry to determine whether the entity has a documented public footprint in Los Angeles municipal affairs, using the presence or absence of lobbying registration as one signal in a broader identity verification workflow.



















