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Invitation Homes Inc Lobbying

What Invitation Homes Inc discloses spending to lobby Congress, and who it pays to do it. Every lobbying firm files quarterly under the Lobbying Disclosure Act, naming its client, its fee and the issues it worked.

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Disclosed spend
$730K
across every filing on file
Filings
7
Years covered
1
Firms retained
3

What it lobbies about

HousingFinancial Institutions/Investments/Securities

7 filings

Newest year first, and within a year the largest fee first — a filing period is a word rather than a date, so it cannot order itself.

PeriodLobbying for themDisclosed
20261st Quarter (Jan 1 - Mar 31)INVITATION HOMES INC.Financial Institutions/Investments/Securities$340K
20262nd Quarter (Apr 1 - June 30)INVITATION HOMES INC.Financial Institutions/Investments/Securities$240K
20262nd Quarter (Apr 1 - June 30)MICHAEL BEST STRATEGIES LLCHousing$110K
20261st Quarter (Jan 1 - Mar 31)MICHAEL BEST STRATEGIES LLCHousing$40K
20261st Quarter (Jan 1 - Mar 31)MICHAEL BEST STRATEGIES LLCHousing—
20261st Quarter (Jan 1 - Mar 31)ARNOLD & PORTER KAYE SCHOLER LLP—
20262nd Quarter (Apr 1 - June 30)ARNOLD & PORTER KAYE SCHOLER LLP—

A filing reports either the fee paid to a lobbying firm or what a company spent lobbying for itself, never both, so the total is a sum of the two. The client is named as filed, which is often a subsidiary. Lobbying is lawful, disclosed and extremely common — the figure is context, not an accusation.

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