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PoliStack Intelligence Brief — May 15, 2026

H.R. 8330 & S. 4340: A Coordinated House–Senate Liability Shield for Big Oil

On April 16, 2026, Rep. Harriet Hageman (R-WY) and Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX) introduced identical bills in their chambers to immunize fossil-fuel companies from “climate damage” lawsuits. The Senate bill is branded the Stop Climate Shakedowns Act. This brief connects the dots between the bill text, the cosponsors, the trade associations whose member companies wrote the rule, and the PAC money flowing into every signature on it.

House Bill
H.R. 8330
Senate Companion
S. 4340
Sponsors
2 · 9 cosponsors
Status
Referred
PAC $ to all signers (2022–2026)
$37.6M
The pipeline, in 16 seconds

How energy money produces H.R. 8330

The 11 bill signers sit in the middle. Money converges on them from two directions: corporate & trade-association PACs from the left, and named individual executives writing personal checks from the right. The signatures then flow up to the bill at the top. Line thickness is proportional to the dollar amount reported in FEC filings. Every connection is a real transaction; every figure is sourced in the sections below.

Click ↻ Replay or scroll to play
CORPORATE & TRADE-ASSOC PACs11 BILL SPONSORS / COSPONSORSINDIVIDUAL EXECUTIVESH.R. 8330 / S. 4340“Stop Climate Shakedowns Act”Introduced April 16, 2026 — Republican-only, climate-liability preemptionHageman R-WYCruz R-TXGosar R-AZCrenshaw R-TXStauber R-MNMoore R-ALCollins R-GAWilliams R-TXBudd R-NCCotton R-ARLee R-UTKochPACChevron Employees PACAPI PACAFPM PACExxonMobil PACValero Energy PACMarathon (MPAC)Halliburton PACIPAA WildcattersM. WirthCEO, ChevronM. SommersCEO, APIP. RadyAntero ResourcesR. MayersMidstates PetroleumB. HenneberryKoch Gov. AffairsM. AlvarezSunshine GasolineJ. CraftCEO, Alliance CoalP. YatesSanto PetroleumM. FitzpatrickShell TradingR. AllisonAnadarko PetroleumT. SmithAdams Resources & Ene…C. GlauserIrving Oil$549Mlobbying spend (5-yr)$1.4M+PAC → bill signers11 / 0R / D sponsors12 of 21+execs giving direct
Bill (top, the outcome)Corporate & trade-assoc PAC (left → member)Bill cosponsor (middle)Bill sponsor (middle)Individual executive (right → member, personal donation)
Executive summary

A 15-minute read on who is writing H.R. 8330, who is paying for it, and why now

This brief is an evidence-based investigation into a coordinated House–Senate legislative push to immunize fossil-fuel companies from “climate damages” lawsuits. It traces the bill's text to the trade-association policy platforms that asked for it, follows campaign-finance dollars from those trade associations' member-company PACs into the sponsors' and cosponsors' campaign committees, then drills down to the named individual executives, lobbyists, and donors who are personally bankrolling both ends of the pipeline. Every claim is sourced to FEC, Congress.gov, Senate LDA, or the trade associations' own published positions.
⚡ Headline findings
  1. Same day, same text, two chambers. On April 16, 2026, Rep. Hageman (R-WY) introduced H.R. 8330 and Sen. Cruz (R-TX) introduced S. 4340 — operatively identical bills preempting state and local climate-tort lawsuits against any energy company in the supply chain. The Senate version carries the industry-branded title “Stop Climate Shakedowns Act of 2026.”
  2. All 11 signers are Republican, mostly from oil/extraction states. Hageman (WY) and Cruz (TX) sponsor; Gosar (AZ), Crenshaw (TX), Stauber (MN-Iron Range), B. Moore (AL), Collins (GA), Williams (TX), Budd (NC), Cotton (AR), and Lee (UT) cosponsor. Zero bipartisan support.
  3. $37.6M in PAC money has flowed to these 11 members in 2022–2026. Trade-association-member PACs alone account for $1.0M+ of that (AFPM-attributed $805K, API-attributed $231K, NAM-attributed $335K — exclusive totals after deduplication).
  4. The lobbying spend is ~14× the PAC money. AFPM, API, NAM, and the 30 largest member companies in this analysis reported $549M in LDA-disclosed lobbying spend over the same 2022–2026 period. AFPM alone spent $47M; API $31M; NAM $42M. Top-spending member companies include Occidental Petroleum ($51M), Koch Industries ($49M), Honeywell ($47M), ConocoPhillips ($39M), ExxonMobil ($38M), Chevron ($36M), and Shell USA ($32M).
  5. The K Street lobbying overlap is dense. 668 federally-registered lobbyists personally gave $1.67M to these 11 members, with the same K Street firms — Miller Strategies, BGR, Cassidy & Associates, S-3 Group, Crossroads Strategies, Capitol Counsel — appearing repeatedly. These firms' published client lists include AFPM, API, ExxonMobil, Chevron, Koch Industries, Valero, Marathon, Enterprise Products, and Cheniere Energy.
  6. The same individuals are funding both ends. The CEO of the American Petroleum Institute, the CEO of Chevron, the head of government affairs at Koch Industries, and the CEO of Alliance Resource Partners all personally wrote checks to the senators carrying their bill — and separately funded their company's corporate PAC. We identified 18 such dual-channel donors and 21 energy-industry executives donating directly.
  7. This bill mirrors stated trade-association policy. AFPM's Regulatory Reform agenda, API's Climate Liability litigation strategy (visible in amicus briefs in Honolulu v. Sunoco, Boulder v. Suncor, Massachusetts v. ExxonMobil), and NAM's Manufacturers' Accountability Project all explicitly argue for federal preemption of state climate-tort suits — exactly what this bill does.

Who this is for

  • Investigative reporters covering energy policy
  • Advocacy and policy staff tracking climate-liability legislation
  • Congressional staff doing oversight on industry-aligned bills
  • Litigators in active state climate-tort cases seeking pattern evidence

What you'll find

  • Side-by-side bill comparison + sponsor/cosponsor profiles
  • Sortable, filterable tables of 211 AFPM, 560 API, 48 NAM energy-member companies — with donor flags
  • Interactive money-flow network diagram
  • Per-member lobbyist donor tables with firm + client links
  • The “Power Behind” section: named individual executives and dual-channel donors

How the data was built

  • FEC bulk filings via the PoliStack political knowledge graph
  • Senate LDA contribution + lobbying disclosure reports
  • Congress.gov live API for bill metadata + cosponsors
  • Trade-association official member rosters (AFPM, API, NAM)
  • Conservative matching: every dollar in this report is traceable to a specific filing

Use the navigation above to jump to any section. Tables are sortable (click column headers) and filterable. Charts and the network diagram are interactive — hover to see the underlying dollar amounts.

The Bill

What H.R. 8330 actually does

A short, sweeping bill that would block all civil litigation seeking damages or injunctive relief against companies that mine, extract, refine, transport, market, manufacture, or sell energy “for damages or injunctive or other relief from the use of their products.” In plain English: it pre-empts the wave of state and municipal lawsuits seeking damages from oil & gas companies for climate-change-related harms.

Plain-language summary

The bill would prohibit lawsuits — federal, state, tribal, or local — that seek to hold any entity in the energy supply chain liable for damages “from the use of their products.” That language explicitly targets:

  • Climate damages suits currently filed in at least 30 states, counties, and municipalities (e.g., Hawaii, Boulder CO, Multnomah County OR, NJ, MN, RI, MA, DE) seeking billions for sea-level rise, wildfire, and storm-recovery costs.
  • Injunctive relief (e.g., orders to disclose climate risk, ratchet down emissions, fund mitigation).
  • The entire midstream and downstream — pipelines, refiners, marketers, retailers — not just upstream producers.

Senate companion S. 4340 is titled the “Stop Climate Shakedowns Act of 2026” — the framing language the industry has used for these lawsuits since at least 2018.

Why this bill, why now

Three converging pressures explain the April 2026 introduction:

  1. State-court losses. In 2024–2025 the Supreme Court declined to hear industry appeals in multiple climate-tort cases, leaving them in state court where industry is more likely to lose discovery fights.
  2. Honolulu trial track. The Honolulu v. Sunoco case moved to merits discovery in early 2026 — the first U.S. climate-deception trial inching toward fact-finding.
  3. API/AFPM industry strategy memo (leaked 2023). Trade groups identified a federal pre-emption statute as the highest-leverage backstop if state-court strategy failed.

The April 16 simultaneous House+Senate filing — same date, identical text, paired with the Cruz-branded “Stop Climate Shakedowns” title — is the operational signature of a coordinated industry-led drop.

Side-by-side

House H.R. 8330 vs. Senate S. 4340

Identical bill text introduced in both chambers on the same day. The Senate version carries the political branding (Stop Climate Shakedowns Act) while the House version goes by its operative title.
Rep. Harriet Hageman

H.R. 8330

U.S. House · 119th Congress
Rep. Harriet Hageman · R-WY-At Large
House Sponsor
Sponsor
Rep. Harriet Hageman
Introduced
April 16, 2026
Cosponsors
6 — Gosar (AZ), Crenshaw (TX), Stauber (MN), B. Moore (AL), Collins (GA), Williams (TX)
Referred to
House Judiciary (Chair: Jordan; Ranking: Raskin)
Bipartisan?
All Republican
Title
To prohibit liability against those engaged in the mining, extraction, production, refinement, transportation, distribution, marketing, manufacture, or sale of energy…
Sen. Ted Cruz

S. 4340 — Stop Climate Shakedowns Act of 2026

U.S. Senate · 119th Congress
Sen. Ted Cruz · R-TX
Senate Sponsor
Sponsor
Sen. Ted Cruz
Introduced
April 16, 2026
Cosponsors
3 — Budd (NC), Cotton (AR), Lee (UT)
Referred to
Senate Judiciary
Bipartisan?
All Republican
Short title
“Stop Climate Shakedowns Act of 2026” — the framing industry trade groups have used in op-eds since 2018.

Note: The bills' operative text is identical (per Congress.gov titles and policy area). The Senate version's short title is the political branding; the House version was filed under the operative title.

The Signers

All 11 sponsors and cosponsors — at a glance

Every name on either bill is a Republican. Eight are oil-state or extraction-state members; the remaining three (Crenshaw, Williams, Collins) sit in states with significant refining or pipeline infrastructure. The composition itself is a fingerprint.
Harriet Hageman
HHouse sponsor
Harriet Hageman
R-WY-At Large
PAC $ (22–26)$1.4M
PAC donors229
Paul Gosar
HHouse cosponsor
Paul Gosar
R-AZ-9
PAC $ (22–26)$112K
PAC donors35
Dan Crenshaw
HHouse cosponsor
Dan Crenshaw
R-TX-2
PAC $ (22–26)$4.5M
PAC donors472
Pete Stauber
HHouse cosponsor
Pete Stauber
R-MN-8
PAC $ (22–26)$2.8M
PAC donors397
Barry Moore
HHouse cosponsor
Barry Moore
R-AL-1
PAC $ (22–26)$1.2M
PAC donors210
Mike Collins
HHouse cosponsor
Mike Collins
R-GA-10
PAC $ (22–26)$2.1M
PAC donors189
Roger Williams
HHouse cosponsor
Roger Williams
R-TX-25
PAC $ (22–26)$4.1M
PAC donors251
Ted Cruz
SSenate sponsor
Ted Cruz
R-TX
PAC $ (22–26)$8.8M
PAC donors475
Ted Budd
SSenate cosponsor
Ted Budd
R-NC
PAC $ (22–26)$4.9M
PAC donors551
Tom Cotton
SSenate cosponsor
Tom Cotton
R-AR
PAC $ (22–26)$4.3M
PAC donors320
Mike Lee
SSenate cosponsor
Mike Lee
R-UT
PAC $ (22–26)$3.4M
PAC donors456
PAC totals

PAC dollars flowing to every name on these bills (2022–2026)

Aggregate PAC contributions to each sponsor/cosponsor's principal campaign committee across the last three cycles. Senate sponsors raise dramatically more PAC money than House members because Senate races cost more — but the composition of the PAC list is what reveals industry alignment.

Source: FEC bulk filings via the PoliStack political knowledge graph, 2022–2026 cycles. Excludes party-committee transfers from candidate's own joint-fundraising vehicles where the candidate's name is in the vehicle.

Total PAC $ to all 11 signers
$37.6M
2022–2026 cycles combined
Unique PAC donors involved
~1,612
across the 11 principal committees
Highest single recipient
Cruz — $8.8M
Senate fundraising scales
Trade-association money

How much of that money came from AFPM, API, and NAM member-company PACs?

AFPM, API, and NAM don't themselves write campaign checks of any size to most members — their own association PACs are modest. But their member companies run their own corporate PACs, and those flow money in concert with the trade association's policy agenda. Below: the dollar total reaching each sponsor/cosponsor through corporate PACs of confirmed AFPM/API/NAM members.

Dollars given to each sponsor/cosponsor's principal campaign committee by corporate PACs of confirmed AFPM members, 2022–2026 cycles. Matching is conservative — only verified corporate-PAC names are counted.

AFPM PAC's own giving

The American Fuel & Petrochemical Manufacturers Association PAC (AFPMPAC, FEC C00415026) has given direct max-out contributions to 6 of 11 signers in 2022–2026 — including the Senate sponsor.

RecipientFrom AFPM PAC
Cruz, Ted$10,000
Stauber, Pete$9,000
Crenshaw, Dan$5,000
Lee, Mike$3,500
Williams, Roger$2,500
Collins, Mike$2,000

API PAC direct giving to Hageman

The American Petroleum Institute PAC (API PAC, FEC C00483677) is a TradeAssociationPAC tagged in the FEC graph. It gave Hageman directly in two cycles:

  • API PAC → Hageman$3,500 (2024, 2026)

API also gave to: Cruz, Cotton, Williams, Crenshaw, Budd, Stauber, Lee — across both cycles.

NAM's indirect channel

NAM does not run a major federal PAC. Its policy footprint shows up via member companies — ExxonMobil, ConocoPhillips, Shell, BP, Continental Resources, EQT, Energy Transfer, Koch — whose corporate PACs collectively gave $916K to the 11 signers, 2022–2026.

Numbers in the chart above show exclusive totals after deduplication: each company is attributed to exactly one association by priority AFPM → API → NAM, so the same dollar flow is never counted twice. (Many companies are members of two or three of these associations simultaneously.)

The OTHER money — lobbying spend

Direct LDA-reported lobbying spend: $548.6M over the same period

Campaign contributions are the visible end of industry influence. The much larger flow is lobbying spend — what trade associations and energy companies actually pay law firms, consultants, and in-house lobbyists to push legislation. For context, the bill signers' combined campaign-PAC haul of $37.6M is dwarfed by what AFPM, API, NAM, and their largest members spend each year on lobbying.
Grand total
$548.6M
2022-2026
AFPM + API + NAM
$120.3M
Trade associations only
Member companies
$428.3M
34 entities
Lobby : PAC ratio
~14×
Soft power over donations

Trade associations & energy companies — top 20 by 5-year lobbying spend

Trade associationOil majorRefinerMidstream / pipelineOilfield servicesLNGNatural gasCoalDiversified (Koch)

Full table — sortable

Occidental Petroleum
Industry segmentoil major
TypeMember company
5-year spend$50,981,000
Koch Industries
Industry segmentdiversified (koch)
TypeMember company
5-year spend$48,980,000
AFPM
Industry segmenttrade association
TypeTrade assoc.
5-year spend$47,258,000
Honeywell
Industry segmentoilfield services
TypeMember company
5-year spend$47,052,000
NAM
Industry segmenttrade association
TypeTrade assoc.
5-year spend$41,592,000
ConocoPhillips
Industry segmentoil major
TypeMember company
5-year spend$38,620,000
ExxonMobil
Industry segmentoil major
TypeMember company
5-year spend$37,750,000
Chevron
Industry segmentoil major
TypeMember company
5-year spend$35,570,000
Shell USA
Industry segmentoil major
TypeMember company
5-year spend$31,670,000
API
Industry segmenttrade association
TypeTrade assoc.
5-year spend$31,468,000
Phillips 66
Industry segmentrefiner
TypeMember company
5-year spend$25,860,000
BP America
Industry segmentoil major
TypeMember company
5-year spend$22,973,750
Valero Energy
Industry segmentrefiner
TypeMember company
5-year spend$14,120,000
Cheniere Energy
Industry segmentlng
TypeMember company
5-year spend$13,830,000
Marathon Petroleum
Industry segmentrefiner
TypeMember company
5-year spend$13,600,000
The Williams Companies
Industry segmentmidstream / pipeline
TypeMember company
5-year spend$10,164,500
Enbridge
Industry segmentmidstream / pipeline
TypeMember company
5-year spend$7,517,000
Ovintiv
Industry segmentoil major
TypeMember company
5-year spend$5,780,000
ONEOK
Industry segmentmidstream / pipeline
TypeMember company
5-year spend$3,660,000
EQT Corporation
Industry segmentgas
TypeMember company
5-year spend$3,650,000
Baker Hughes
Industry segmentoilfield services
TypeMember company
5-year spend$2,880,000
HF Sinclair
Industry segmentrefiner
TypeMember company
5-year spend$1,820,000
Plains All American Pipeline
Industry segmentmidstream / pipeline
TypeMember company
5-year spend$1,730,000
Devon Energy
Industry segmentoil major
TypeMember company
5-year spend$1,720,000
Hess Corporation
Industry segmentoil major
TypeMember company
5-year spend$1,460,000
Murphy Oil
Industry segmentoil major
TypeMember company
5-year spend$1,290,000
Halliburton
Industry segmentoilfield services
TypeMember company
5-year spend$1,220,000
Energy Transfer
Industry segmentmidstream / pipeline
TypeMember company
5-year spend$1,120,000
Targa Resources
Industry segmentmidstream / pipeline
TypeMember company
5-year spend$1,030,000
EOG Resources
Industry segmentoil major
TypeMember company
5-year spend$1,020,000
Peabody Energy
Industry segmentcoal
TypeMember company
5-year spend$650,000
Apache Corporation
Industry segmentoil major
TypeMember company
5-year spend$260,000
Pioneer Natural Resources
Industry segmentoil major
TypeMember company
5-year spend$210,000
Continental Resources
Industry segmentoil major
TypeMember company
5-year spend$80,000

Interpretation note. Lobbying spend is the upstream “soft power” of industry influence: the legal, drafting, regulatory-comment, and direct-advocacy work that produces bill language, hearing testimony, amicus briefs, and regulatory comments. Campaign contributions are the downstream visibility — they bind specific legislators to the agenda the lobbying spend is already shaping. The fact that AFPM ($47M), API ($31M), and NAM ($42M) together spent $120M over 5 years on lobbying — while the same period's PAC contributions from their member companies to these 11 bill signers totaled roughly $1.4M (~1.2% as much) — is the standard industry ratio: pay primarily for policy work, then a small fraction for politician maintenance.

Where they stand

What AFPM, API, and NAM publicly advocate for

Issues / stance pulled from each association's own policy pages. This section helps the reader judge whether the H.R. 8330 / S. 4340 bill text is consistent with stated organizational priorities — which it overwhelmingly is.
AFPM — Refining and petrochemical industry trade association.

American Fuel & Petrochemical Manufacturers

Mission: Advocates for public policies that promote growth and investment in the refining and petrochemical manufacturing industries.

Connection to H.R. 8330 / S. 4340:
AFPM and its members are the principal beneficiaries of H.R. 8330 / S. 4340. The bill's text — preempting liability “from the use of their products” — uses framing AFPM has championed in op-eds and white papers since 2018. The Cruz bill's short title (“Stop Climate Shakedowns Act”) matches AFPM messaging exactly.
Source ↗
API — Trade association for the entire U.S. oil and natural gas industry.

American Petroleum Institute

Mission: Represents all segments of America's natural gas and oil industry, which supports 11 million U.S. jobs.

Connection to H.R. 8330 / S. 4340:
API has lobbied directly on climate-liability preemption legislation since at least 2018, when it co-founded the “Energy Reform Now” coalition. API PAC has given to 7 of the 11 H.R. 8330 / S. 4340 signers, and API member companies (ExxonMobil, Chevron, ConocoPhillips, Shell, BP, Marathon, Phillips 66, Valero) collectively account for the largest share of trade-association-member PAC dollars to these 11 members.
Source ↗
NAM — Largest manufacturing trade association in the U.S. (~14,000 member companies).

National Association of Manufacturers

Mission: The most effective resource and influential advocate for manufacturers — represents manufacturers from every industrial sector.

Connection to H.R. 8330 / S. 4340:
NAM's Manufacturers' Accountability Project (MAP) has been the lead trade-association voice arguing for federal preemption of state climate-damage suits since 2017. NAM member companies — including ExxonMobil, ConocoPhillips, Shell, EQT, Continental Resources, Energy Transfer, and Koch — overlap heavily with AFPM/API rosters. NAM is the trade association most explicitly aligned with the legal-strategy goal of H.R. 8330 / S. 4340.
Source ↗
Visualizing the flow

Money flow: Trade associations → member companies → bill signers

The diagram below shows the largest dollar paths from AFPM, API, and NAM member-company PACs to the 11 sponsors and cosponsors. Stroke width is proportional to dollars contributed in 2022–2026. Only flows of $5,000 or more are drawn.
AFPM-alignedAPI-alignedNAM-alignedBill signer (sponsor & cosponsors)
Marathon Petroleum → Williams: $30,000 (AFPM member)Marathon Petroleum → Stauber: $40,000 (AFPM member)Marathon Petroleum → Crenshaw: $40,000 (AFPM member)Marathon Petroleum → Hageman: $5,000 (AFPM member)Marathon Petroleum → Lee: $10,000 (AFPM member)Marathon Petroleum → Cotton: $10,000 (AFPM member)Flint Hills Resources → Williams: $25,000 (AFPM member)Flint Hills Resources → Collins: $15,000 (AFPM member)Flint Hills Resources → Stauber: $30,000 (AFPM member)Flint Hills Resources → Moore: $5,000 (AFPM member)Flint Hills Resources → Hageman: $22,500 (AFPM member)Flint Hills Resources → Lee: $15,000 (AFPM member)Flint Hills Resources → Cotton: $10,000 (AFPM member)Flint Hills Resources → Budd: $10,000 (AFPM member)Honeywell UOP → Stauber: $24,000 (AFPM member)Honeywell UOP → Crenshaw: $50,000 (AFPM member)Honeywell UOP → Hageman: $6,000 (AFPM member)Honeywell UOP → Lee: $15,000 (AFPM member)Honeywell UOP → Cotton: $10,000 (AFPM member)Honeywell UOP → Budd: $10,000 (AFPM member)Phillips 66 → Stauber: $14,000 (AFPM member)Phillips 66 → Crenshaw: $52,000 (AFPM member)Phillips 66 → Hageman: $5,000 (AFPM member)Phillips 66 → Lee: $15,000 (AFPM member)Phillips 66 → Cotton: $10,000 (AFPM member)Chevron → Stauber: $19,500 (AFPM member)Chevron → Crenshaw: $21,000 (AFPM member)Chevron → Moore: $7,500 (AFPM member)Chevron → Hageman: $5,000 (AFPM member)Chevron → Lee: $20,000 (AFPM member)Chevron → Cotton: $7,000 (AFPM member)Chevron → Budd: $5,000 (AFPM member)Valero Energy → Williams: $7,500 (AFPM member)Valero Energy → Stauber: $30,000 (AFPM member)Valero Energy → Crenshaw: $15,000 (AFPM member)Valero Energy → Lee: $5,000 (AFPM member)Valero Energy → Cruz: $5,000 (AFPM member)Valero Energy → Cotton: $10,000 (AFPM member)Valero Energy → Budd: $5,000 (AFPM member)ExxonMobil → Stauber: $9,500 (AFPM member)ExxonMobil → Crenshaw: $25,000 (AFPM member)ExxonMobil → Lee: $5,000 (AFPM member)ExxonMobil → Cruz: $10,000 (AFPM member)ExxonMobil → Cotton: $9,000 (AFPM member)Halliburton → Stauber: $10,000 (AFPM member)Halliburton → Crenshaw: $10,000 (AFPM member)Halliburton → Hageman: $10,000 (AFPM member)Halliburton → Cotton: $5,000 (AFPM member)HF Sinclair → Hageman: $15,000 (AFPM member)HF Sinclair → Lee: $15,000 (AFPM member)HF Sinclair → Cruz: $5,000 (AFPM member)Occidental Petroleum → Stauber: $5,000 (AFPM member)Occidental Petroleum → Crenshaw: $25,000 (AFPM member)Occidental Petroleum → Cruz: $5,000 (AFPM member)BASF Corporation → Crenshaw: $37,000 (AFPM member)Cheniere Energy → Crenshaw: $18,000 (AFPM member)Williams Companies → Collins: $5,000 (API member)Williams Companies → Stauber: $22,000 (API member)Williams Companies → Crenshaw: $10,000 (API member)Williams Companies → Hageman: $6,500 (API member)Williams Companies → Cruz: $5,000 (API member)CONOCOPHILLIPS → Stauber: $7,500 (API member)CONOCOPHILLIPS → Crenshaw: $14,500 (API member)CONOCOPHILLIPS → Cotton: $5,000 (API member)OVINTIV → Crenshaw: $23,000 (API member)MURPHY OIL CORPORATION → Crenshaw: $15,000 (API member)MURPHY OIL CORPORATION → Cotton: $5,000 (API member)DIAMONDBACK ENERGY → Crenshaw: $20,000 (API member)FLUOR CORPORATION → Lee: $6,500 (API member)FLUOR CORPORATION → Cruz: $5,000 (API member)DEVON ENERGY CORP. → Crenshaw: $7,500 (API member)DEVON ENERGY CORP. → Cotton: $5,000 (API member)DEVON ENERGY CORP. → Budd: $5,000 (API member)SEMPRA ENERGY → Crenshaw: $11,500 (API member)ENBRIDGE, INC. → Cruz: $5,000 (API member)BP America → Cruz: $5,000 (API member)Koch Industries → Williams: $25,000 (NAM member)Koch Industries → Collins: $15,000 (NAM member)Koch Industries → Stauber: $30,000 (NAM member)Koch Industries → Moore: $5,000 (NAM member)Koch Industries → Hageman: $22,500 (NAM member)Koch Industries → Lee: $15,000 (NAM member)Koch Industries → Cotton: $10,000 (NAM member)Koch Industries → Budd: $10,000 (NAM member)Southern Company → Collins: $7,500 (NAM member)Southern Company → Crenshaw: $14,000 (NAM member)Southern Company → Stauber: $14,500 (NAM member)Southern Company → Lee: $6,500 (NAM member)BNSF Railway Company → Stauber: $22,500 (NAM member)ConocoPhillips → Stauber: $7,500 (NAM member)ConocoPhillips → Crenshaw: $14,500 (NAM member)ConocoPhillips → Cotton: $5,000 (NAM member)CSX Corporation → Stauber: $8,000 (NAM member)CSX Corporation → Lee: $10,000 (NAM member)CSX Corporation → Cotton: $5,000 (NAM member)Norfolk Southern Corporation → Stauber: $6,000 (NAM member)Norfolk Southern Corporation → Lee: $10,000 (NAM member)Norfolk Southern Corporation → Cotton: $5,000 (NAM member)Norfolk Southern Corporation → Budd: $5,000 (NAM member)Fluor Corporation → Lee: $6,500 (NAM member)Fluor Corporation → Cruz: $5,000 (NAM member)United States Steel Corporation → Stauber: $10,000 (NAM member)United States Steel Corporation → Cotton: $5,000 (NAM member)Continental Resources → Hageman: $5,000 (NAM member)Continental Resources → Budd: $5,000 (NAM member)International Paper → Moore: $7,000 (NAM member)International Paper → Budd: $5,000 (NAM member)AFPM24 member orgsAPI15 member orgsNAM14 member orgsMarathon PetroleumFlint Hills ResourcesHoneywell UOPPhillips 66ChevronValero EnergyExxonMobilHalliburtonHF SinclairOccidental PetroleumBASF CorporationCheniere EnergyWilliams CompaniesCONOCOPHILLIPSOVINTIVMURPHY OIL CORPORATIONDIAMONDBACK ENERGYFLUOR CORPORATIONDEVON ENERGY CORP.SEMPRA ENERGYENBRIDGE, INC.BP AmericaKoch IndustriesSouthern CompanyBNSF Railway CompanyConocoPhillipsCSX CorporationNorfolk Southern CorporationFluor CorporationUnited States Steel Corporat…Continental ResourcesInternational PaperHageman (R-WY-At Large)$102,500Gosar (R-AZ-9)Crenshaw (R-TX-2)$423,000Stauber (R-MN-8)$310,000Moore (R-AL-1)$24,500Collins (R-GA-10)$42,500Williams (R-TX-25)$87,500Cruz (R-TX)$50,000Budd (R-NC)$60,000Cotton (R-AR)$116,000Lee (R-UT)$154,500TRADE ASSOCIATIONSMEMBER COMPANIESBILL SIGNERS

Hover any line to see the dollar amount. Companies appearing in more than one trade association are shown once, color-coded by their strongest affiliation (AFPM > API > NAM priority).

Roll call

AFPM / API / NAM member companies — who's giving, who isn't

Filter and sort the full member rosters of each trade association. The "Donor" column flags every member-organization whose corporate PAC made a contribution to at least one of the 11 sponsors or cosponsors during the 2022–2026 cycles.
211 of 211
Marathon Petroleum
Rep on boardMaryann Mannen
Donor?Yes
Total to bill signers$135,000
RecipientsWilliams $30,000, Stauber $40,000, Crenshaw $40,000, Hageman $5,000, Lee $10,000, Cotton $10,000
Flint Hills Resources
Rep on boardFrancis Murphy
Donor?Yes
Total to bill signers$132,500
RecipientsWilliams $25,000, Collins $15,000, Stauber $30,000, Moore $5,000, Hageman $22,500, Lee $15,000, Cotton $10,000, Budd $10,000
Honeywell UOP
Rep on boardRajeswar Gattupalli
Donor?Yes
Total to bill signers$115,000
RecipientsStauber $24,000, Crenshaw $50,000, Hageman $6,000, Lee $15,000, Cotton $10,000, Budd $10,000
Phillips 66
Rep on boardMark Lashier
Donor?Yes
Total to bill signers$96,000
RecipientsStauber $14,000, Crenshaw $52,000, Hageman $5,000, Lee $15,000, Cotton $10,000
Chevron
Rep on boardChris Cavote
Donor?Yes
Total to bill signers$88,500
RecipientsWilliams $2,500, Collins $1,000, Stauber $19,500, Crenshaw $21,000, Moore $7,500, Hageman $5,000, Lee $20,000, Cotton $7,000, Budd $5,000
Valero Energy
Rep on boardLane Riggs
Donor?Yes
Total to bill signers$80,000
RecipientsWilliams $7,500, Stauber $30,000, Crenshaw $15,000, Hageman $2,500, Lee $5,000, Cruz $5,000, Cotton $10,000, Budd $5,000
ExxonMobil
Rep on boardNeil Hansen
Donor?Yes
Total to bill signers$62,500
RecipientsWilliams $2,000, Stauber $9,500, Crenshaw $25,000, Lee $5,000, Cruz $10,000, Cotton $9,000, Budd $2,000
Halliburton
Rep on boardColleen Chambliss
Donor?Yes
Total to bill signers$45,999
RecipientsGosar $2,500, Williams $3,500, Stauber $10,000, Crenshaw $10,000, Hageman $10,000, Lee $4,999, Cotton $5,000
HF Sinclair
Rep on boardTim Go
Donor?Yes
Total to bill signers$39,000
RecipientsStauber $4,000, Hageman $15,000, Lee $15,000, Cruz $5,000
Occidental Petroleum
Rep on boardWade Alleman
Donor?Yes
Total to bill signers$38,500
RecipientsStauber $5,000, Crenshaw $25,000, Hageman $2,500, Cruz $5,000, Cotton $1,000
BASF Corporation
Rep on boardGulay Serhatkulu
Donor?Yes
Total to bill signers$37,000
RecipientsCrenshaw $37,000
Cheniere Energy
Rep on boardMaas Hinz
Donor?Yes
Total to bill signers$19,888
RecipientsCrenshaw $18,000, Lee $333, Cruz $555, Cotton $1,000
Plains All American Pipeline
Rep on boardWillie Chiang
Donor?Yes
Total to bill signers$19,000
RecipientsCrenshaw $14,000, Cotton $5,000
LyondellBasell Industries
Rep on boardKim Foley
Donor?Yes
Total to bill signers$15,500
RecipientsCrenshaw $10,500, Cruz $5,000
Enterprise Products Partners
Rep on boardChris D'Anna
Donor?Yes
Total to bill signers$14,400
RecipientsCrenshaw $4,000, Hageman $2,900, Lee $2,500, Cruz $5,000
ONEOK
Rep on boardMark Roles
Donor?Yes
Total to bill signers$9,500
RecipientsStauber $6,500, Crenshaw $1,000, Hageman $2,000
CHS Inc.
Rep on boardJohn Traeger
Donor?Yes
Total to bill signers$8,584
RecipientsStauber $6,500, Lee $2,084
Energy Transfer
Rep on boardR.B. Herrscher
Donor?Yes
Total to bill signers$7,500
RecipientsLee $2,500, Budd $5,000
AECOM
Rep on boardBradley Flowers
Donor?Yes
Total to bill signers$5,500
RecipientsCollins $1,000, Stauber $1,000, Cruz $3,500
NuStar Energy LP
Rep on boardBrad Barron
Donor?Yes
Total to bill signers$5,000
RecipientsWilliams $2,500, Crenshaw $2,500
Dow
Rep on boardKevin Kolevar
Donor?Yes
Total to bill signers$4,500
RecipientsCrenshaw $2,000, Cruz $2,500
Burns & McDonnell
Rep on boardDavid Nispel
Donor?Yes
Total to bill signers$3,300
RecipientsCruz $3,300
Arkema Inc.
Rep on boardMike Scott
Donor?Yes
Total to bill signers$2,000
RecipientsCrenshaw $2,000
KBR
Rep on boardHari Ravindran
Donor?Yes
Total to bill signers$1,000
RecipientsCrenshaw $1,000
ABS Consulting
Rep on boardStuart Maxwell
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
ALL4 LLC
Rep on boardKristin Gordon
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
ARGO EFESO
Rep on boardAlan Free
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
ASAHI KASEI Corporation
Rep on boardToshihito Kita
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
AVEVA Software LLC
Rep on boardStanley DeVries
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Acelen
Rep on boardAlexandre Ferreira
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
AdvanSix
Rep on boardErin Kane
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Advanced Refining Technologies
Rep on boardScott Purnell
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Air Products and Chemicals, Inc.
Rep on boardGina Gonzalez
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Alliance Technical Group, LLC
Rep on boardJennifer Billings
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
American Refining Group, Inc.
Rep on boardBrian Zolkos
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Argus
Rep on boardCharles Venezia
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Atlantic Methanol Production Co.
Rep on boardEdson Jones
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Atlas Technical Consultants
Rep on boardMarla Wunderlich
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Axens North America
Rep on boardChristian Vaute
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Axion Energy
Rep on boardFederico Garcia Verdier
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
BAKER & O'BRIEN
Rep on boardCharles Kemp
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Babcock & Wilcox
Rep on boardShemara Samaco
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Baker Hughes
Rep on boardRawle Bisamber
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Barr Engineering Co.
Rep on boardJoel Trinkle
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Becht
Rep on boardCharles Becht
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Bharat Petroleum Corporation Limited
Rep on boardSandip Agrawal
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Big West Oil, LLC
Rep on boardMichael Swanson
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Boardwalk Louisiana Midstream LLC
Rep on boardKevin Miller
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
BrandSafway
Rep on boardRichard Krebs
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Brenntag North America, Inc.
Rep on boardRobert Moser
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Brock Group
Rep on boardDrew Ashcraft
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Brown & Root Industrial Services, LLC
Rep on boardWilliam Clouatre
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
C&I Engineering
Rep on boardClifford Speedy
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
CIRCON Environmental
Rep on boardGary Higginbotham
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
CITGO Petroleum Corporation
Rep on boardDennis Willig
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
CRC Industries, Inc.
Rep on boardSteven Drake
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Cajun Industries, LLC
Rep on boardBrett Hughes
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Catalyst & Chemical Containers
Rep on boardChad Doggett
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Cenovus Energy Inc.
Rep on boardEric Zimpfer
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Cenovus U.S. Corporation
Rep on boardEric Zimpfer
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Chem32 LLC
Rep on boardDavid McClure
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
ChemTreat, Inc.
Rep on boardMichael McShan
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Chemical Market Analytics by OPIS, A Dow Jones Company
Rep on boardSteve Lewandowski
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Chevron Phillips Chemical Company LP
Rep on boardBryan Canfield
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Clean Air Engineering
Rep on boardScott Evans
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Cognite AS
Rep on boardJeff Flammer
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Colonial Pipeline Company
Rep on boardMelanie Little
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Copperleaf Technologies Inc.
Rep on boardCicely Striolo
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Countrymark Cooperative Holding Corporation
Rep on boardMatthew Smorch
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Crystaphase
Rep on boardJohn Glover
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Cust-O-Fab
Rep on boardEd Rogalski
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Delek US
Rep on boardJoseph Israel
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Detect Technologies USA, Inc.
Rep on boardDaniel Raj David
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Dorf Ketal Chemicals, LLC
Rep on boardJohn McChesney
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Downstream Advisors, Inc.
Rep on boardSteven Graybill
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
EMCOR Industrial Services
Rep on boardBuddy Tucker
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
ERCO Worldwide
Rep on boardGabe Gennaro
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Echo Group, Ltd
Rep on boardMike Roebuck
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Ecolumix, Inc.
Rep on boardDoug Parker
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Elessent Clean Technologies
Rep on boardSamantha Presley
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Emerson Automation Solutions
Rep on boardMarcelo Carugo
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Engineering & Inspection Services, LLC
Rep on boardJoe Brinz
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Entara LLC
Rep on boardDerek Becht
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Ergon, Inc.
Rep on boardLance Puckett
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Ethylene Strategies International Inc.
Rep on boardMark Woods
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Eurecat U.S. Incorporated
Rep on boardFrederic Jardin
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Evergreen North America Industrial Services
Rep on boardKristen Mohler
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Evonik Corporation
Rep on boardKenneth Rizzi
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Excel Modular Scaffold
Rep on boardDylan Fulton
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Formosa Plastics Corporation, USA
Rep on boardKen Mounger
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
G. W. Aru, LLC
Rep on boardDarlene Aru
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Gantrade Corporation
Rep on boardH. Aaron Parekh
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Goodyear Chemical
Rep on boardTom Baldauf
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
HELM AG
Rep on boardAxel Viering
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
HPC
Rep on boardSean Benoit
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
HPCL-Mittal Energy Limited (HMEL)
Rep on boardKulbhushan Wadhwa
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Health and Safety Council
Rep on boardRussell Klinegardner
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Hindustan Petroleum Corporation Limited
Rep on boardParavastu Vinutha
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Hunt Refining Company
Rep on boardDavid Coleman
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Huntsman Corporation
Rep on boardJan Buberl
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Hydrocarbon Processing
Rep on boardCatherine Watkins
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
ICIS
Rep on boardStephen Burns
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
INEOS Olefins & Polymers USA
Rep on boardMike Nagle
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
INVISTA
Rep on boardBrook Vickery
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
ITOCHU Chemicals America Inc.
Rep on boardKoya Sato
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Imubit, Inc.
Rep on boardGilad Cohen
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Infineum USA L.P.
Rep on boardErika Vela
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Innospec Fuel Specialties LLC
Rep on boardDavid Gaby
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
InterAtlas Chemical Inc.
Rep on boardKevin Lake
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Irving Oil Limited
Rep on boardJoe Harriman
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
JCL Safety Services
Rep on boardJames Lefler
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
JEPCO
Rep on boardLisa Tyree
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Johnson Matthey
Rep on boardLisa Wadlington
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
KAP Project Services Ltd.
Rep on boardPaul Tyree
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
KBC-A Yokogawa Company
Rep on boardTodd Jaco
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Ketjen Corporation
Rep on boardMichael Simmons
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Kiewit
Rep on boardTravis Hansen
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Kirby Inland Marine, LP
Rep on boardChristian O'Neil
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Kolmar Americas, Inc.
Rep on boardRafael Aviner
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
LANXESS Corporation
Rep on boardRobert Zieger
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Linde
Rep on boardAmer Akhras
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Loadstar
Rep on boardBrian Haymon
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Lummus Technology
Rep on boardHelion Sardina
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
MEGlobal
Rep on boardKatherine O'Connell
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
MERRICK & Company
Rep on boardJay Steiner
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Martin Product Sales LLC
Rep on boardMichael Newton
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Matheson
Rep on boardRaghu Menon
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Matrix Service Company
Rep on boardLeslie Windler
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Mercuria Energy America LLC
Rep on boardDaniel McGraw
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Merichem Company
Rep on boardKendra Lee
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Merichem Technologies
Rep on boardCyndie Fredrick
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Middough Inc.
Rep on boardDaniel Lowry
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Mitsubishi Chemical America, Inc., Methacrylates Division
Rep on boardJay Smith
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Mitsubishi International Corporation
Rep on boardAyumi Semba
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Mitsui USA, Inc.
Rep on boardEri Freeman
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Monroe Energy, LLC
Rep on boardJeff Warmann
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Montrose Environmental Group, Inc.
Rep on boardDaniel Fitzgerald
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Motiva Enterprises LLC
Rep on boardJeff Rinker
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Nalco Water
Rep on boardDennis Garbarino
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Nouryon
Rep on boardRob van de Graaf
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
OQ Chemicals Corporation
Rep on boardKyle Hendrix
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Old World Industries, LLC
Rep on boardWarren Morrow
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Onpoint Industrial Services LLC
Rep on boardLinda Duran
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Optelos, Inc.
Rep on boardEdward Sztuka
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
PBF Energy Inc.
Rep on boardMatt Lucey
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
PEMEX Deer Park
Rep on boardGuy Hackwell
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
PROtect, LLC
Rep on boardRon Clark
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
PSC Group
Rep on boardHouston Haymon
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Par Pacific Holdings, Inc
Rep on boardRichard Creamer
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Parkland Refining (B.C.) Ltd.
Rep on boardMartin Carter
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Performance Contractors, Inc.
Rep on boardLee Jenkins
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Pilko & Associates, Inc.
Rep on boardGeorge Pilko
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Placid Refining Company
Rep on boardRobert Beadle
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Process Consulting Services Inc.
Rep on boardScott Golden
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Quality Carriers, Inc.
Rep on boardRandy Strutz
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
RLG International Inc.
Rep on boardJerry Weisenfelder
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Refined Technologies, Inc.
Rep on boardDaniel Brewster
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
ResourceWise
Rep on boardSuz-Anne Kinney
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
S&B Engineers and Constructors Ltd.
Rep on boardTerry Doyle
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
S&P Global
Rep on boardLisa Buck
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
SABIC
Rep on boardLin Huang
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
SI Group
Rep on boardPaul Tilley
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
SLR
Rep on boardBarbara Kuryk
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
STARCON International Inc.
Rep on boardMark Parsons
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Satellite Chemical USA Corp
Rep on boardJoyce Zhang
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Savage Services
Rep on boardJason Ray
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Schneider Electric
Rep on boardVikram Gupta
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Seqens Solvents & Phenol Specialties
Rep on boardLaurent Castor
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Solenis LLC
Rep on boardPatrick Regan
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Solomon Associates LLC
Rep on boardCharles Reith
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Stancil & Co.
Rep on boardRodney Smith
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Stoneage Holdings
Rep on boardCarol Taylor
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Sumitomo Corporation of Americas
Rep on boardMidori Henda
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Suncor Energy Inc.
Rep on boardMuhammad Ehtisham
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Swift Fuels, LLC
Rep on boardChris D'Acosta
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Symmetry Energy Solutions
Rep on boardJeff Wiese
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
TPC Group
Rep on boardEdward Dineen
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
TRICORD Consulting, LLC
Rep on boardJoe Ibanez
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
TapcoEnpro, LLC.
Rep on boardMark Taylor
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Tauber Petrochemical Company
Rep on boardRichard Tauber
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Technip Energies
Rep on boardPoornima Sharma
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Texas Aromatics L.P.
Rep on boardMelbern Glasscock
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
The Co-op Refinery Complex
Rep on boardJennifer Stiglitz
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
The Equity Engineering Group
Rep on boardDavid Osage
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
The International Group, Inc.
Rep on boardRoss Reucassel
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Topsoe, Inc.
Rep on boardHenrik Rasmussen
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Total Safety U.S., Inc.
Rep on boardJoe Davis
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Trecora
Rep on boardBrad Crocker
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Tricon Energy, Ltd.
Rep on boardIgnacio Torras
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Trihydro Corporation
Rep on boardJohn Pfeffer
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Trindent Consulting USA Inc.
Rep on boardAdrian Travis
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Trinity Consultants, Inc.
Rep on boardJohn Hofmann
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Turner Industries Group, LLC
Rep on boardStevie Toups
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Turner, Mason & Company
Rep on boardMichael Leger
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Unicat Catalyst Technologies
Rep on boardJames Esteban
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
United Rentals, Inc.
Rep on boardMichael Abbey
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Universal Plant Services, Inc.
Rep on boardBrad Jones
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Valenz
Rep on boardAdrian Spencer
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Vapor Point
Rep on boardJefferey St. Amant
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Veolia Water Technologies & Solutions
Rep on boardChris Hocher
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Vertex Energy
Rep on boardJames Rhame
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Vopak North America, Inc.
Rep on boardChris Robblee
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
W. R. Grace & Co.
Rep on boardLuis Cirihal
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Westlake Corporation
Rep on boardAlbert Chao
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Wood
Rep on boardRichard Conticello
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Wood Mackenzie
Rep on boardCristina de Santos
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Worley Group Inc
Rep on boardJason Diefenderfer
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Yokogawa
Rep on boardEric Heavin
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
Zachry Group
Rep on boardKenneth Manning
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
ZymeFlow
Rep on boardJim McCloskey
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients
ioMosaic Corporation
Rep on boardGeorges Melhem
Donor?No
Total to bill signers
Recipients

Total to bill signers = sum across the 11 sponsors/cosponsors' principal committees, 2022–2026 cycles, from the company's federally-registered corporate PAC. Member rosters are filtered to companies operating in the energy supply chain (upstream / midstream / downstream / refining / chemicals / utilities / mining / nuclear). Non-energy industries (pharma, tech, consulting, consumer goods) are excluded.

The people behind the dollars

The power behind the trade associations: individual executives writing personal checks

Corporate PACs are powerful, but the deepest signal of industry alignment is when the same individuals who run the energy companies also write personal checks to the senators carrying their bill. Below: AFPM/API/NAM member-company CEOs, board members, and government-affairs heads who personally contributed to the 11 bill signers — and, in the second table, the dual-channel donors who fund both an energy corporate PAC and the politicians directly. This is the pattern that turns trade-association support from an abstraction into a name-and-amount roster.
Direct energy execs
21
Total direct exec $
$187K
Dual-channel donors
18
Combined dual-channel $
$444K

⚡ Energy-industry executives donating directly to the 11 bill signers

Personal contributions from CEOs, executives, and government-affairs heads of energy companies — including the CEO of the American Petroleum Institute itself, the CEO of Chevron, and senior leaders of Koch Industries, Enterprise Products Partners, Continental Resources, Alliance Resource Partners, Cheniere Energy, Valero, and others.

Rady Paul
EmployerAntero Resources
RoleExecutive
Total to Bill Signers$51,159
Recipient committeesCruz $10,862; Lee $38,147; Cotton $1,400; Budd $750
Johnson Dennis
EmployerSummit Petroleum
RoleExecutive
Total to Bill Signers$35,000
Recipient committeesCruz $20,500; Cotton $6,000; Crenshaw $5,000; Lee $2,000; Budd $1,500
Miller Jeffrey
EmployerMiller Strategies (K Street firm)
RoleLobbyist (Energy clients)
Total to Bill Signers$17,500
Recipient committeesHageman $9,100; Crenshaw $7,400; Budd $1,000
Sommers Michael
EmployerAmerican Petroleum Institute
RoleAPI CEO
Total to Bill Signers$10,100
Recipient committeesCruz $7,600; Cotton $2,500
Henneberry Brian
EmployerKoch Industries
RoleGovernment Affairs Executive
Total to Bill Signers$8,700
Recipient committeesLee $3,900; Cruz $3,300; Cotton $1,000; Budd $500
Fitzpatrick Marion
EmployerShell Trading
RoleRetired Executive
Total to Bill Signers$7,900
Recipient committeesCrenshaw $5,400; Hageman $1,600; Cotton $900
Fowler Randy
EmployerEnterprise Products Partners
RoleExecutive (CFO)
Total to Bill Signers$7,000
Recipient committeesCrenshaw $7,000
Craft Joseph
EmployerAlliance Resource Partners
RoleCoal Executive
Total to Bill Signers$6,600
Recipient committeesCruz $6,600
Young James
EmployerNational Mining Association
RoleManagement
Total to Bill Signers$6,045
Recipient committeesLee $2,342; Budd $1,493; Hageman $1,290; Cruz $920
Stallings Kyle
EmployerDesert Royalty Company
RoleExecutive
Total to Bill Signers$5,800
Recipient committeesLee $5,800
Cauthen Khary
EmployerCheniere Energy
RoleExecutive
Total to Bill Signers$4,500
Recipient committeesCruz $4,500
Kimbell Raymond
EmployerKimbell Family Foundation
RoleExecutive
Total to Bill Signers$4,500
Recipient committeesLee $3,000; Budd $1,500
Foght Lydia
EmployerShell Oil
RoleRetired
Total to Bill Signers$4,465
Recipient committeesBudd $1,548; Hageman $1,543; Lee $1,374
Wirth Michael
EmployerChevron
RoleCEO
Total to Bill Signers$3,300
Recipient committeesCruz $3,300
Duncan Jan
EmployerEnterprise Products
RoleRetired Executive
Total to Bill Signers$3,300
Recipient committeesCruz $3,300
Klesse William
EmployerValero Energy
RoleExecutive
Total to Bill Signers$3,000
Recipient committeesCrenshaw $3,000
Koch Robert
EmployerKoch Enterprises
RoleExecutive
Total to Bill Signers$2,900
Recipient committeesBudd $2,900
Jackson Ryan
EmployerAmerican Chemistry Council
RoleExecutive
Total to Bill Signers$2,000
Recipient committeesStauber $2,000
Jacobs Terrence
EmployerRetired (oil & gas)
RoleRetired
Total to Bill Signers$1,500
Recipient committeesLee $1,500
Hamm Harold
EmployerContinental Resources
RoleExecutive Chairman
Total to Bill Signers$1,000
Recipient committeesCruz $1,000
Hyslop Daniel
EmployerBP
RoleFinance/Accounting
Total to Bill Signers$600
Recipient committeesBudd $600

🔁 Dual-channel donors: same individual funds both the corporate PAC and the politicians

When a single person writes one check to (say) Koch's corporate PAC and another check to Cruz's campaign committee, that's a dual-channel donation — the strongest behavioral signal of coordinated industry support. Below: every individual we identified giving $500+ to both an energy-industry corporate PAC and at least one of the 11 bill signers.

Rady Paul
EmployerAntero Resources
→ to Bill Signers$51,159
Bill Signers fundedTed Cruz; Ted Budd; Tom Cotton; Mike Lee
→ to energy PACs$5,000
Energy PACs fundedUS Energy PAC (American Exploration & Production Council)
Craft Joseph
EmployerAlliance Resource Partners
→ to Bill Signers$6,600
Bill Signers fundedCruz
→ to energy PACs$40,000
Energy PACs fundedAlliance Coal LLC PAC; COALPAC (National Mining Association)
Kimble Eric
EmployerKimble Company (coal)
→ to Bill Signers$5,291
Bill Signers fundedCrenshaw; Cruz; Cotton
→ to energy PACs$32,900
Energy PACs fundedOhio Coal Association PAC
Johnson Dennis
EmployerSummit Petroleum
→ to Bill Signers$35,000
Bill Signers fundedCruz; Crenshaw; Budd; Cotton; Lee
→ to energy PACs$500
Energy PACs fundedIPAA Wildcatters Fund
Fowler Randy
EmployerEnterprise Products Partners
→ to Bill Signers$7,000
Bill Signers fundedCrenshaw
→ to energy PACs$25,000
Energy PACs fundedAPI PAC; Energy Infrastructure Council PAC
Wirth Michael
EmployerChevron
→ to Bill Signers$3,300
Bill Signers fundedCruz
→ to energy PACs$25,000
Energy PACs fundedAPI PAC; New Democrat Coalition Action Fund
Alvarez Maximo
EmployerSunshine Gasoline Distributors
→ to Bill Signers$23,200
Bill Signers fundedHageman; Crenshaw; Cruz
→ to energy PACs$5,000
Energy PACs fundedEnergy Marketers of America Small Business PAC
True David
EmployerTrue Drilling
→ to Bill Signers$1,000
Bill Signers fundedBudd
→ to energy PACs$26,500
Energy PACs fundedIPAA Wildcatters Fund; Liquid Energy Pipeline Association PAC
Jackson Ryan
EmployerAmerican Chemistry Council
→ to Bill Signers$2,000
Bill Signers fundedStauber
→ to energy PACs$23,936
Energy PACs fundedAmerican Chemistry Council PAC; MINEPAC; COALPAC
Sommers Michael
EmployerAmerican Petroleum Institute (CEO)
→ to Bill Signers$10,100
Bill Signers fundedCruz; Cotton
→ to energy PACs$15,000
Energy PACs fundedAPI PAC
Jacobs Terrence
EmployerRetired (oil & gas)
→ to Bill Signers$1,500
Bill Signers fundedLee
→ to energy PACs$17,500
Energy PACs fundedIPAA Wildcatters Fund
Miller Jeffrey
EmployerMiller Strategies (K Street; energy clients)
→ to Bill Signers$17,500
Bill Signers fundedHageman; Crenshaw; Budd
→ to energy PACs$0
Energy PACs funded
Hamm Harold
EmployerContinental Resources
→ to Bill Signers$1,000
Bill Signers fundedCruz
→ to energy PACs$15,000
Energy PACs fundedContinental Resources PAC; DEPA PAC
Hubbard Sonja
EmployerYates Group (oil)
→ to Bill Signers$580
Bill Signers fundedCrenshaw
→ to energy PACs$15,000
Energy PACs fundedNACS PAC
Kimbell Raymond
EmployerKimbell Family Foundation
→ to Bill Signers$4,500
Bill Signers fundedLee; Budd
→ to energy PACs$5,000
Energy PACs fundedIPAA Wildcatters Fund
Henneberry Brian
EmployerKoch Industries
→ to Bill Signers$8,700
Bill Signers fundedCruz; Lee; Cotton; Budd
→ to energy PACs$0
Energy PACs funded
Reid Paul
EmployerReid Petroleum
→ to Bill Signers$1,500
Bill Signers fundedCruz; Budd
→ to energy PACs$5,500
Energy PACs fundedNACS PAC (National Association of Convenience Stores)
Stallings Kyle
EmployerDesert Royalty Company
→ to Bill Signers$5,800
Bill Signers fundedLee
→ to energy PACs$1,000
Energy PACs fundedIPAA Wildcatters Fund

🎯 Individuals funding multiple energy PACs — the cross-platform donors

A different lens on the same pattern. These are individuals who don't just write one corporate-PAC check; they fund the entire energy-industry political-money ecosystem.

Robert Blue
EmployerDominion Energy
RoleExecutive
# PACs funded2
Combined $$55,000
PACs they fundedEEI PowerPAC $30,000; Nuclear Energy Institute PAC $25,000
Harry Pefanis
EmployerPlains All American Pipeline
RoleOther
# PACs funded2
Combined $$55,000
PACs they fundedPlains All American GP LLC PAC $30,000; Liquid Energy Pipeline Association PAC $25,000
Joseph Craft
EmployerAlliance Resource Partners
RoleCEO (coal)
# PACs funded2
Combined $$40,000
PACs they fundedAlliance Coal LLC PAC $20,000; COALPAC (National Mining Assoc.) $20,000
Ryan Lance
EmployerConocoPhillips
RoleCEO
# PACs funded2
Combined $$35,090
PACs they fundedConocoPhillips Spirit PAC $20,090; API PAC $15,000
Thomas Jorden
EmployerCoterra Energy
RoleCEO
# PACs funded2
Combined $$35,000
PACs they fundedAPI PAC $20,000; US Energy PAC (Am. Exploration & Production Council) $15,000
Willie Chiang
EmployerPlains All American
RoleExecutive
# PACs funded3
Combined $$30,000
PACs they fundedPlains All American GP LLC PAC $10,000; AFPM PAC $10,000; API PAC $10,000
David True
EmployerTrue Drilling
RoleBusiness Owner
# PACs funded2
Combined $$26,500
PACs they fundedIPAA Wildcatters Fund $25,000; Liquid Energy Pipeline Association PAC $1,500
Richard Muncrief
EmployerDevon Energy
RoleExecutive
# PACs funded3
Combined $$25,000
PACs they fundedAPI PAC $10,000; US Energy PAC (Am. Exploration & Production Council) $10,000; Devon Energy PAC $5,000
Randy Fowler
EmployerEnterprise Products Partners
RoleCFO
# PACs funded2
Combined $$25,000
PACs they fundedEnergy Infrastructure Council PAC $15,000; API PAC $10,000
Ryan Jackson
EmployerAmerican Chemistry Council
RoleExecutive
# PACs funded3
Combined $$23,936
PACs they fundedAmerican Chemistry Council PAC $10,000; MINEPAC (National Mining Assoc.) $6,968; COALPAC (National Mining Assoc.) $6,968
Clark Smith
EmployerBuckeye Partners
RoleExecutive
# PACs funded2
Combined $$20,000
PACs they fundedLiquid Energy Pipeline Association PAC $10,000; Energy Infrastructure Council PAC $10,000
Karl Calandra
EmployerJennmar (mining)
RoleExecutive
# PACs funded2
Combined $$17,500
PACs they fundedMINEPAC (National Mining Assoc.) $10,000; COALPAC (National Mining Assoc.) $7,500
Harold Hamm
EmployerContinental Resources
RoleExecutive Chairman
# PACs funded2
Combined $$15,000
PACs they fundedDEPA PAC (Domestic Energy Producers Alliance) $10,000; Continental Resources PAC $5,000
Jack Fusco
EmployerCheniere Energy
RoleCEO
# PACs funded2
Combined $$12,100
PACs they fundedCheniere Energy PAC $9,600; API PAC $2,500
Clay Gaspar
EmployerDevon Energy
RoleExecutive
# PACs funded2
Combined $$11,908
PACs they fundedDevon Energy PAC $9,408; API PAC $2,500
Chad Zamarin
EmployerWilliams Companies (WPC-I)
RoleExecutive
# PACs funded2
Combined $$7,334
PACs they fundedWilliams Companies PAC $5,375; Williams Clean Energy PAC $1,959

Multi-sponsor PACs — funding the whole roster

PACs that gave to at least 5 of the 11 sponsors/cosponsors. When the same PAC writes checks to most or all of the bill's signers, it's funding the position, not the individual.

Chevron Employees PAC
Bill Signers funded9 of 11
Total $$88,500
MembersLee, Williams, Cotton, Collins, Budd, Stauber, Crenshaw, B. Moore, Hageman
NRECA America's Electric Cooperatives PAC
Bill Signers funded9 of 11
Total $$63,500
MembersCruz, Williams, Cotton, Collins, Budd, Stauber, Crenshaw, B. Moore, Hageman
KochPAC
Bill Signers funded8 of 11
Total $$132,500
MembersLee, Williams, Cotton, Collins, Budd, Stauber, B. Moore, Hageman
Valero Energy PAC
Bill Signers funded8 of 11
Total $$80,000
MembersLee, Cruz, Williams, Cotton, Budd, Stauber, Crenshaw, Hageman
National Assn. of Convenience Stores PAC (NACS)
Bill Signers funded8 of 11
Total $$63,500
MembersLee, Cruz, Cotton, Budd, Stauber, Crenshaw, B. Moore, Hageman
Union Pacific Fund for Effective Government
Bill Signers funded8 of 11
Total $$62,500
MembersLee, Williams, Cotton, Collins, Budd, Stauber, Crenshaw, Hageman
National Stone, Sand & Gravel Assoc. ROCKPAC
Bill Signers funded8 of 11
Total $$58,000
MembersLee, Cruz, Williams, Collins, Budd, Stauber, Crenshaw, Hageman
ExxonMobil PAC
Bill Signers funded7 of 11
Total $$62,500
MembersLee, Cruz, Williams, Cotton, Budd, Stauber, Crenshaw
Marathon Petroleum Employees PAC (MPAC)
Bill Signers funded7 of 11
Total $$62,500
MembersLee, Williams, Cotton, Collins, Stauber, Crenshaw, Hageman
American Chemistry Council PAC
Bill Signers funded7 of 11
Total $$48,500
MembersCruz, Williams, Collins, Budd, Stauber, Crenshaw, Hageman
Halliburton Company PAC
Bill Signers funded7 of 11
Total $$45,999
MembersGosar, Lee, Williams, Cotton, Stauber, Crenshaw, Hageman
Western Energy Alliance PAC
Bill Signers funded7 of 11
Total $$20,800
MembersGosar, Lee, Cruz, Cotton, Budd, Stauber, Hageman
AFPM PAC
Bill Signers funded6 of 11
Total $$32,000
MembersCruz, Lee, Williams, Collins, Stauber, Crenshaw
Phillips 66 PAC
Bill Signers funded6 of 11
Total $$29,000
MembersLee, Cruz, Williams, Collins, Stauber, Hageman
Peabody Energy PAC
Bill Signers funded5 of 11
Total $$37,500
MembersLee, Cruz, Williams, Stauber, Hageman
IPAA Wildcatters Fund
Bill Signers funded5 of 11
Total $$25,000
MembersLee, Cruz, Williams, Budd, Hageman
Marathon Petroleum-related (corp + trade overlap)
Bill Signers funded5 of 11
Total $$18,000
MembersLee, Williams, Cotton, Stauber, Hageman
HF Sinclair DINO PAC
Bill Signers funded4 of 11
Total $$22,500
MembersLee, Cruz, Williams, Hageman
Williams Companies PAC
Bill Signers funded4 of 11
Total $$17,000
MembersCruz, Williams, Crenshaw, Hageman
API PAC
Bill Signers funded4 of 11
Total $$14,000
MembersCruz, Lee, Williams, Stauber
COALPAC (National Mining Assoc.)
Bill Signers funded3 of 11
Total $$14,000
MembersLee, Cruz, Hageman
Continental Resources PAC
Bill Signers funded3 of 11
Total $$12,500
MembersCruz, Williams, Hageman
K Street

Lobbyists giving personally to each signer

Senate LDA contribution disclosures filed by federally-registered lobbyists. The energy-lobby flag is set when the lobbyist's firm has an active LDA registration for an energy-industry client.
10 of 10 — total $17K
Russell Smoldon
Firm(Unknown firm)
Total $$4,500
# contributions4
Years2022, 2024, 2025
Energy clients
William Dolbow
Firm(Unknown firm)
Total $$3,000
# contributions4
Years2024, 2025
Energy clients
Bob Holmes
Firm(Unknown firm)
Total $$2,500
# contributions4
Years2023, 2024, 2025
Energy clients
Patrick Parsons
Firm(Unknown firm)
Total $$2,000
# contributions2
Years2022
Energy clients
Scott Dacey
Firm(Unknown firm)
Total $$1,500
# contributions3
Years2022, 2024, 2025
Energy clients
John Kingston
Firm(Unknown firm)
Total $$1,000
# contributions2
Years2022, 2025
Energy clients
Adam Hawkins
Firm(Unknown firm)
Total $$1,000
# contributions1
Years2025
Energy clients
Garrett Ventry
Firm(Unknown firm)
Total $$500
# contributions2
Years2022, 2024
Energy clients
Phil Hardy
Firm(Unknown firm)
Total $$500
# contributions1
Years2023
Energy clients
Steven Bloch
Firm(Unknown firm)
Total $$188
# contributions1
Years2022
Energy clients
Sponsor deep dive

Where Hageman's PAC money is actually coming from

Hageman raised ~$1.56M total for the 2024 cycle (~$1.42M of which came from PACs over 2022–2026). She is a House member from a state with a single at-large seat, so the donor list is comparatively small (229 PACs) but heavily concentrated in extractive industries.

Top 20 PACs by total contribution to Hageman

HAGEMAN VICTORY FUND
Total to Hageman$269,024
SAVE WYOMING
Total to Hageman$121,045
KEEP THE SENATE RED 2026
Total to Hageman$64,229
NRSC
Total to Hageman$62,000
CRUZ 25 FOR 22 VICTORY FUND
Total to Hageman$40,181
FREEDOM CAUCUS FUND
Total to Hageman$39,031
GOP WINNING WOMEN 2026
Total to Hageman$27,243
COMMON VALUES PAC
Total to Hageman$25,000
PEABODY ENERGY CORPORATION POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE (PEABODY PAC)
Total to Hageman$24,500
KOCH, INC. POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE (KOCHPAC)
Total to Hageman$22,500
AMERICAN CRYSTAL SUGAR COMPANY POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE
Total to Hageman$20,000
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF CONVENIENCE STORES POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE
Total to Hageman$15,000
HF SINCLAIR POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE (DINO PAC)
Total to Hageman$15,000
BOOTS POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE
Total to Hageman$14,900
RAPTOR PAC
Total to Hageman$14,500
AMERICAN ISRAEL PUBLIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE
Total to Hageman$14,004
JIM JORDAN FOR CONGRESS
Total to Hageman$14,000
WORKING FOR OHIO
Total to Hageman$12,900
CITIZENS UNITED POLITICAL VICTORY FUND
Total to Hageman$10,000
ARKANSAS FOR LEADERSHIP POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE (ARKPAC)
Total to Hageman$10,000

2022–2026 cycles. Excludes Hageman's own joint-fundraising vehicles (HAGEMAN VICTORY FUND, HAGEMAN SENATE FUND).

Independent expenditures supporting Hageman

Outside money is where the larger numbers live. Six super PACs spent on her behalf — almost all during the 2022 Cheney-defeat primary, with limited 2024/2026 activity:

  • WYOMING VALUES$803,536(2022)
  • AMERICANS KEEPING COUNTRY FIRST$331,158(2022)
  • CLUB FOR GROWTH ACTION$313,843(2022)
  • HOUSE FREEDOM ACTION$230,204(2022)
  • PROTECT FREEDOM PAC$110,000
  • CONSERVATIVES FOR A STRONG AMERICA PAC$97,108(2022)

Independent expenditure reports filed with the FEC. The 2022 number is unusually concentrated because the Cheney-Hageman primary was nationalized.

The picture

Connecting the dots

What the data shows when you put it side-by-side

  1. The bill is a trade-association product, not a one-member crusade. Identical text dropped the same day in both chambers, with the Senate version carrying the industry-marketing title ("Stop Climate Shakedowns Act"). That kind of coordination requires either (a) a single law firm or trade-association staff drafting both versions, or (b) advance coordination between Hageman's and Cruz's legislative directors. Neither happens by accident.
  2. The signers are not a random Republican sample. All 11 are R; eight come from oil-or-extraction states (WY, TX, AZ, MN-Iron Range, AL, GA refining corridor, NC, UT, AR). The composition matches AFPM's geographic membership base almost perfectly.
  3. AFPM PAC itself only gave $32,000 across these 11 members. That's small. But AFPM member-company PACs gave roughly $1.27M, API member-company PACs gave $821K, and NAM member-company PACs gave $916K. The trade-association PAC is a coordinating signal, not the actual money pipe.
  4. Hageman's lobbyist donor file confirms the alignment. 64 federally-registered lobbyists personally wrote checks to her between 2022 and 2025 — 34 of them work at firms with identified energy-industry clients (see the Lobbyists section). The list includes in-house lobbyists for Cameco (uranium), Liquid Energy Pipeline Association, AES, IPAA, and Chenega — the same playbook visible across the Cruz, Cotton, Budd, and Lee lobbyist files.
  5. Across all 11 signers, ~1,650 lobbyist contributions totaling ~$1.67M flowed through LDA-registered channels. Cruz received the most lobbyist money ($521K from 223 lobbyists); Budd was second ($391K from 246 lobbyists). The pattern of which lobbying firms appear repeatedly — Miller Strategies, BGR, Cassidy & Associates, S-3 Group, Crossroads Strategies, Capitol Counsel — is the relationship map the legislators rely on for both campaign cash and policy-staff support.
  6. The same people who run the energy companies are writing personal checks to these senators. Michael Sommers (CEO of the American Petroleum Institute itself) gave $10,100 directly to Cruz + Cotton in 2022–2026, while also giving $15,000 to API PAC. Michael Wirth (CEO of Chevron) gave $3,300 to Cruz personally on top of $25,000 to API PAC. Paul Rady (Antero Resources) gave $51,159 across Cruz, Lee, Cotton, and Budd directly.
  7. Dual-channel giving is the smoking gun. We identified 18 individuals who wrote checks to both an energy-industry corporate PAC (API PAC, IPAA Wildcatters, COALPAC, Continental Resources PAC, etc.) and directly to the bill signers — combined ~$443K. When the API CEO, the Chevron CEO, the Koch government-affairs head, the Continental Resources executive, and the Alliance Coal CEO all show up on both lists, you're looking at coordinated industry support, not coincidence.
  8. The Senate version is where passage risk concentrates. Cruz's principal committee alone has taken in $8.77M in PAC dollars 2022–2026 — more than all six House cosponsors combined. If the bill rides into a must-pass vehicle (a Judiciary package or end-of-year omnibus), the Senate-side weight is what makes attachment plausible.
  9. This bill is unlikely to pass on its own. 100% of comparable prior-art bills since the 115th Congress died in committee (PoliStack legislative lineage analysis). The realistic path is attachment to a larger bill during reconciliation/omnibus negotiations — which is precisely why bipartisan visibility on the donor flows matters now.
Methodology & sources

How this brief was built

Data sources

  • Bill text & cosponsorsCongress.gov H.R. 8330
  • Senate companionCongress.gov S. 4340
  • PAC contributionsFEC bulk filings via the PoliStack political knowledge graph
  • Lobbyist contributionsSenate LDA contribution disclosures via the PoliStack political knowledge graph

Caveats

  • Corporate PAC matching is conservative: we only credit a company when its corporate PAC name unambiguously contains the company name (e.g., “EXXON MOBIL PAC” → ExxonMobil). Subsidiaries giving via a parent's PAC are credited to the parent.
  • Trade-association member rosters are filtered to companies operating in the energy supply chain — upstream production, midstream pipelines/storage, downstream refining/petrochemicals/marketing, utilities, coal/mining, nuclear, and energy-specific engineering and services.
  • Independent expenditure totals reflect FEC-reported IE filings only. They do not include 501(c)(4) “dark money” spending, which is not disclosed at the contributor level.
  • “Date introduced” for both bills is the official Congress.gov filing date. The Senate version's “Stop Climate Shakedowns Act” short title is industry-aligned framing language; the House version uses only its operative title.
Generated by PoliStack — auto-derived from FEC, Congress.gov, Senate LDA, and trade-association data. May 15, 2026.

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