Who Lobbies for State Street Health Care Select Sector SPDR ETF
Every firm filing a lobbying report has to name the individuals who worked the account and disclose the covered government positions they held. These are the people named on State Street Health Care Select Sector SPDR ETF's filings who came out of such a job.
What XLV spends on lobbying →Former staff now lobbying
Sorted by how many members someone worked for. The chips in the last column are the other companies each person is also registered for.
| Lobbyist | Previously worked for |
|---|---|
| Scott Riplinger(4) Legislative Assistant, Rep. Dean Heller, 2007 - 2011; Shared Employee and Staff Assistant, U.S. House Small Business Committee, Rep. Don Manzullo, 2005 - 2007.filed 2026XLV | Louis Heller· 4) Legislative AssistantDonald A. Manzullo· Shared Employee and Staff Assistant, U.S. House Small Business Committee |
| Chris GastonChief of Staff, Representative Rush Holtfiled 2026XLV | Rush Holt· Chief of Staff |
| Ja'Ron SmithProfessional Policy Staff, Republican Study Committee 2011-2013; Legislative Asst. to Senator Tim Scott 2013 - 2015; Member Services Staff, House Financial Services Committee 2015; Deputy Asst. and Special Asst. to President Donald Trump 2017-2020.filed 2026XLV | Tim Scott· Legislative Asst |
| Justin DalySenior Counsel to US House Financial Services Committee Senior Counsel to US Senate Banking Committee Senior Counsel to US Securities and Exchange Commissionfiled 2026XLV | No member named |
Source: quarterly LD-2 lobbying reports filed under the Lobbying Disclosure Act. A member is linked only where the filing names them unambiguously; positions naming an agency, a committee or a surname shared by several members are shown as filed but not linked. Moving from government to lobbying is lawful and disclosed, which is why it is possible to count it here at all.