No in-house lobbyists. The figure is what 2 outside firms reported being paid by the company (LD-2, rounded to $10K). This PAC gives money raised from the company’s employees; the company itself can’t give to campaigns from its treasury.
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Free account See ProWhat they lobby on
MethodGeneral Mills reported federal lobbying in 8 of the last 8 quarters (Q4 2024 to Q3 2026), through 2 outside firms. What follows is what the filings say it lobbied on, not which way.
Issue areas ranked by quarters filedQ4 24 → Q3 26
- Agriculture8/8
- Taxation/Internal Revenue Code6/8
Bills named in the filings 1 bill, this period
- H.R. 1 An act to provide for reconciliation pursuant to title II of H. Con. Res. 14. Broad bill6 filings
From the filings
“Issues related to implementation of H.R.1, (P.L.119-21) including deduction for domestic R&D expenditures and FDDEI.”
“Issues related to child nutrition; issues related to national uniformity for food labeling & ingredients; and issues related to trade; issues related to appropriations”
Contacted as listed on the filings
- U.S. House
- U.S. Senate
- USDA
- Treasury
- NEC
- OMB
The House and Senate appear in every quarter; agencies in all 8 quarters.
Every filing since 2015 Pro
Free account See ProSource: Lobbying Disclosure Act filings (LD-2) by General Mills, Senate Office of Public Records. Filings are due 20 days after each quarter ends.
From FEC filings: direct gifts this PAC reported, net of refunds · How we count
Gave directly to 30 sitting members of Congress and 1 other candidate in 2025–26.
See every candidate and member General Mills gave to directly, how much, and how its money splits between the parties.
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