Share
Twitter Linked In

The Hill's Top Lobbyists 2020

BY THE HILL STAFF - 12/10/20


Welcome to The Hill’s annual list of top lobbyists.

2020 was a chaotic year for K Street, with the coronavirus pandemic and lobbying battles for COVID-19 relief legislation consuming much of the year. The presidential and congressional elections also kept lobbyists busy while they tried to find ways to network under the new normal of virtual work.

In a busy and challenging year for the influence world, these are the people who wielded their clout and knowledge most effectively for their clients.

Not all of those honored on this list are registered lobbyists. The list highlights the broad range of talents needed to achieve success in the influence industry. But all of the people below are key players on K Street — and the ones the nation’s biggest companies, labor unions and associations turn to when they want their voices heard in the nation’s capital.

The ranks of policy experts and influencers run deep in Washington, but these are the people who stand out for delivering results for their clients in the halls of Congress and in the administration.

....

Steve Eichenauer, Patrick O’Neill, Chuck Brain, Public Strategies Washington Inc.








Related News

4/13/26
Foggy Dc Morning Thumb Banner
Round-Up

PSW Weekly Round-Up - 4/13

Senate Budget Committee Chairman Lindsey Graham could release an FY 2026 budget resolution as soon as this week.  The resolution, which would start the reconciliation process to provide funding for ICE and border protection, could reach the Senate floor as soon as the week of April 20.

Read More
4/7/26
Capitol Dome Grass Thumb Banner
Round-Up

PSW Weekly Round-Up - 4/6

When Congress returns to Washington the week of April 13, Republicans will be focused on what to include in a second reconciliation package that the President wants on his desk by June 1.

Read More
3/30/26
Capitolnight Thumb Banner
Round-Up

PSW Weekly Round-Up - 3/30

Republicans in the House and Senate were not on the same page last week, and lawmakers left town for a two-week recess without resolving the impasse over funding for the Department of Homeland Security

Read More