Lobbying: all issues, rounded to the nearest $10,000. Two filers, same 21 months. This PAC gives money raised from the company’s employees; the company itself can’t give to campaigns from its treasury.
Spend by quarter Pro
Free account See ProWhat they lobby on
MethodThe Goldman Sachs Group reported federal lobbying in 8 of the last 8 quarters (Q4 2024 to Q3 2026), with its own in-house lobbyists and 5 outside firms. What follows is what the filings say it lobbied on, not which way.
Issue areas ranked by quarters filedQ4 24 → Q3 26
- Banking8/8
- Economics/Economic Development8/8
- Financial Institutions/Investments/Securities8/8
- Taxation/Internal Revenue Code8/8
- Trade (domestic/foreign)8/8
Small Business 1 of 8 · Show all 6
- Small Business1/8
Bills named in the filings 1 bill, this period
From the filings
“Tax issues related to financial services, including H.R. 1, 2025 Budget Reconciliation Bill.”
“Issues relating to the implementation of P.L. 111-203, the Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act. Issues related to capital.”
Contacted as listed on the filings
- U.S. House
- U.S. Senate
- CFTC
- SEC
- Treasury
- EOP
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 The Goldman Sachs Group, 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 142 sitting members of Congress and 6 other candidates in 2025–26.
See every candidate and member The Goldman Sachs Group gave to directly, how much, and how its money splits between the parties.
This part is in Pro. A free account lets you follow up to 3 people and get a weekly email about them; upgrade whenever you need more.
Create a free account See what Pro adds Log in