Search results

and alternatives Obama administration actions on coal U.S. coal politics Lobby groups, front groups, and trade associations Coal industry PR companies,

Records filings, NMA has spent $18,840,000 on lobbying, from 1998 to 2004. Lobbying firms and individuals lobbying on behalf of NMA during that time include

$20.5 million to current members of Congress and spent $726 million on lobbying." For Michigan, Rep. John Dingell was the top recipient with $203,453,

lobbyists for 2009 were Fotis and Nagelbush. Total Lobbying expenditures for 2008: $12,248,938 Total Lobbying expenditures to date for 2009: $1,796,913 American

almost $6.6 million on lobbying in 2010. A list of bills lobbied for in 2010 can be seen HERE. (See Peabody Energy earlier lobbying disclosure details).

There are no coal-fired power plants or coal mines in Rhode Island. Rhode Island is one of only two states with no coal-fired power plants; the other is

The registered lobbyist was Daryl Owen. Total Lobbying expenditures for 2008: $6,147,598 Total Lobbying expenditures to date for 2009: $1,517,770 Duke

There are no coal-fired power plants or coal mines in Vermont. Vermont is one of only two states with no coal-fired generating capacity; the other is Rhode

Mississippi coal mines produced 3.8 million tons of coal in 2006 (0.3% of the U.S. total); Mississippi ranks 19th out of the 50 states in terms of coal

Hawaii had one coal-fired generating stations in 2005, with 203 MW of capacity, representing 7.8% of the state's total electric generating capacity; Hawaii

an average of $93,000 each year on federal lobbying. In 2008, ACCCE spent $9.9 million on federal lobbying in addition to $38 million for an ad campaign

tougher regulations. 2009 Lobbying Expenditure: $5,560,000 Decade-long lobbying expenditure total (1998-2008): $88,460,000 2008 Lobbying Expenditure (Top 12)

more than 20 times in 2012 with industry groups and company executives lobbying on the proposed BLM rule, including the American Petroleum Institute (API)

year on federal lobbying. In 2008, its successor, American Coalition for Clean Coal Electricity, spent $9.9 million on federal lobbying in addition to $38

Alliant is a member of American Coal Ash Association (ACAA), an umbrella lobbying group for all coal ash interests that includes major coal burners Duke

South Dakota had two coal-fired generating stations in 2005, with 481 MW of capacity - representing 15.8% of the state's total electric generating capacity

Missouri had 56 coal-fired generating stations in 2005, with 11,810 MW of capacity - representing 53.5% of the state's total electric generating capacity

The American Coal Ash Association (ACAA) is an umbrella lobbying group for all coal ash interests that includes major coal burners Duke Energy, Southern

In 2005 Idaho had 6 coal-fired generating stations, with 19 MW of capacity - representing 0.5% of the state's total electric generating capacity, and making

2004 presidential election. The company spent $5,460,000 on lobbying in 2013. It used the lobbying firms K&L Gates, McBee Strategic Consulting, Fierce, Isakowitz