American-Hellenic-Israeli Eastern Mediterranean Counterterrorism and Maritime Security Partnership Act of 2025

United States-Israel Defense Partnership Act of 2025

Cited source text, amounts, lobbyists, and targets

- Promoting U.S. security interests in the bilateral relationship between the United States and Greece (Initiating and gathering support for H.R.2510: The American-Hellenic-Israeli Eastern Mediterranean Counterterrorism and Maritime Security Partnership Act of 2025; providing briefings on joint counterterrorism training between the United States and Greece.) - Promoting U.S. security interests in the bilateral relationship between the United States and the Republic of Cyprus / RoC (Initiating and gathering support for H.R.2510: The American-Hellenic-Israeli Eastern Mediterranean Counterterrorism and Maritime Security Partnership Act of 2025; providing briefings on the role of the RoC in assisting U.S. operations involving the Hamas-Israel conflict including the evacuation of U.S. citizens; providing briefings on joint counterterrorism training between the United States and the RoC; funding for the Cyprus Centre for Land, Open Seas and Port Security.) - Promoting U.S. security interests in the bilateral relationship between the United States and Turkey (Addressing Turkeys political, logistical, and financial support of U.S.-designated terrorist organizations including Hamas; addressing attacks on U.S. military personnel by Turkish citizens; addressing U.S. security concerns posed by Turkeys presence in the Republic of Cyprus; addressing anti-U.S. rhetoric by Turkeys president Recep Tayyip Erdoğan; addressing Turkeys threats to U.S. partners including Israel.) - Promoting U.S. security interests in the multilateral "3+1" structure between Greece, the Republic of Cyprus, Israel, and the United States (Addressing the threats posed by Turkey to the 3+1 structure, providing briefings on anti-terrorism activity by participating nations.)

Actions (2)

March 31, 2025

Referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs, and in addition to the Committee on Armed Services, for a period to be subsequently determined by the Speaker, in each case for consideration of such provisions as fall within the jurisdiction of the committee concerned.

March 31, 2025

Introduced in House

Congress.gov source codes: 1000, Intro-H

Committees

Committee	Chamber	Activity	Date
Armed Services Committee	House	Referred To	March 31, 2025
Foreign Affairs Committee	House	Referred To	March 31, 2025

Text Versions

Version	Date	Links
Introduced in House	March 31, 2025	XML

Cosponsors (22)

Name	Party	State
Brian K. Fitzpatrick	Republican	PA
Christopher H. Smith	Republican	NJ
Christopher R. Deluzio	Democratic	PA

Related Bills (1)

Bill	Congress	Relationship
HR 298	119th	Related bill

Similar Bills (AI)

Bills with similar content found using semantic analysis.

554

119th

80%

2914

119th

77%

Eastern Flank Strategic Partnership Act of 2025

5793

119th

77%

Eastern Flank Strategic Partnership Act of 2025

Sources: Congress.gov

AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE, FORMERLY KNOWN AS AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE P.A.Cclient→AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE, FORMERLY KNOWN AS AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE P.A.C

2026 · third_quarter · Foreign Relations

Cited source text, amounts, lobbyists, and targets

- Promoting U.S. foreign policy interests in the multilateral "3+1" structure between Greece, the Republic of Cyprus, Israel, and the United States (Initiating and gathering support for H.R.2510: The American-Hellenic-Israeli Eastern Mediterranean Counterterrorism and Maritime Security Partnership Act of 2025; providing briefings on the 3+1 structure; highlighting U.S. benefits from new energy development in Europe and the Eastern Mediterranean under the 3+1 structure; providing briefings on anti-terrorism activity by 3+1 countries; addressing the threats posed by Turkey to the 3+1 structure; funding for the U.S. Eastern Mediterranean Energy Center.) - Promoting U.S. foreign relations interests in the bilateral relationship between the United States and Greece (Potential upgrades to United States Naval Support Activity (NSA) Souda Bay; Potential upgrades to the Hellenic Naval Base Souda Bay; addressing Turkeys violation of Greeces airspace in the context of U.S. arms sales including the General Dynamics F-16 Fighting Falcon and the Lockheed Martin F-35 Lightning II; providing briefings on Greeces defense capabilities including joint training programs with the United States; highlighting elements of the US-Greece 5th Strategic Dialogue; highlighting U.S. benefits from new energy development in Europe and the Eastern Mediterranean.) - Promoting U.S. foreign relations interests in the bilateral relationship between the United States and the Republic of Cyprus / RoC (Discussing U.S. benefits of the RoC entering the U.S. Visa Waiver Program; highlighting elements of the U.S.-RoC 1st Strategic Dialogue; highlighting U.S. benefits from new energy development in Europe and the Eastern Mediterranean; providing briefings on the role of the RoC in assisting U.S. operations involving the Hamas-Israel conflict including the evacuation of U.S. citizens; increasing current U.S. funding for the Cyprus Centre for Land, Open Seas and Port Security; providing briefings on the RoCs defense capabilities including joint training programs with the U.S.) - Promoting U.S. foreign relations interests in the bilateral relationship between the United States and Turkey (Addressing Turkeys political, logistical, and financial support of U.S.-designated terrorist organizations including Hamas; addressing Turkeys violation of Greeces airspace in the context of U.S. arms sales including the General Dynamics F-16 Fighting Falcon and the Lockheed Martin F-35 Lightning II; addressing attacks on U.S. military personnel by Turkish citizens; addressing U.S. security concerns posed by Turkeys presence in the Republic of Cyprus; encouraging further U.S. response to Turkeys suppression of religious freedom; addressing anti-U.S. rhetoric by Turkeys president Recep Tayyip Erdoğan; addressing Turkeys threats to U.S. partners including Israel; addressing Turkeys obstruction of energy development in Europe and the Eastern Mediterranean through contesting the Exclusive Economic Zone of U.S. partners.)

Client expense: Not reported · Firm income: Not reported

H.R.2510

AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE, FORMERLY KNOWN AS AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE P.A.Cclient→AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE, FORMERLY KNOWN AS AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE P.A.C

Government targets: HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, SENATE, State, Dept of (DOS)

2026 · second_quarter · Foreign Relations

Cited source text, amounts, lobbyists, and targets

- Promoting U.S. foreign policy interests in the multilateral "3+1" structure between Greece, the Republic of Cyprus, Israel, and the United States (Initiating and gathering support for H.R.2510: The American-Hellenic-Israeli Eastern Mediterranean Counterterrorism and Maritime Security Partnership Act of 2025; providing briefings on the 3+1 structure; highlighting U.S. benefits from new energy development in Europe and the Eastern Mediterranean under the 3+1 structure; providing briefings on anti-terrorism activity by 3+1 countries; addressing the threats posed by Turkey to the 3+1 structure; funding for the U.S. Eastern Mediterranean Energy Center.) - Promoting U.S. foreign relations interests in the bilateral relationship between the United States and Greece (Potential upgrades to United States Naval Support Activity (NSA) Souda Bay; Potential upgrades to the Hellenic Naval Base Souda Bay; addressing Turkeys violation of Greeces airspace in the context of U.S. arms sales including the General Dynamics F-16 Fighting Falcon and the Lockheed Martin F-35 Lightning II; providing briefings on Greeces defense capabilities including joint training programs with the United States; highlighting elements of the US-Greece 5th Strategic Dialogue; highlighting U.S. benefits from new energy development in Europe and the Eastern Mediterranean.) - Promoting U.S. foreign relations interests in the bilateral relationship between the United States and the Republic of Cyprus / RoC (Discussing U.S. benefits of the RoC entering the U.S. Visa Waiver Program; highlighting elements of the U.S.-RoC 1st Strategic Dialogue; highlighting U.S. benefits from new energy development in Europe and the Eastern Mediterranean; providing briefings on the role of the RoC in assisting U.S. operations involving the Hamas-Israel conflict including the evacuation of U.S. citizens; increasing current U.S. funding for the Cyprus Centre for Land, Open Seas and Port Security; providing briefings on the RoCs defense capabilities including joint training programs with the U.S.) - Promoting U.S. foreign relations interests in the bilateral relationship between the United States and Turkey (Addressing Turkeys political, logistical, and financial support of U.S.-designated terrorist organizations including Hamas; addressing Turkeys violation of Greeces airspace in the context of U.S. arms sales including the General Dynamics F-16 Fighting Falcon and the Lockheed Martin F-35 Lightning II; addressing attacks on U.S. military personnel by Turkish citizens; addressing U.S. security concerns posed by Turkeys presence in the Republic of Cyprus; encouraging further U.S. response to Turkeys suppression of religious freedom; addressing anti-U.S. rhetoric by Turkeys president Recep Tayyip Erdoğan; addressing Turkeys threats to U.S. partners including Israel; addressing Turkeys obstruction of energy development in Europe and the Eastern Mediterranean through contesting the Exclusive Economic Zone of U.S. partners.)

Client expense: Not reported · Firm income: Not reported

H.R.2510

AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE, FORMERLY KNOWN AS AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE P.A.Cclient→AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE, FORMERLY KNOWN AS AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE P.A.C

Government targets: HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, SENATE, State, Dept of (DOS)

Show 31 more cited filings

2026 · second_quarter · Homeland Security

Cited source text, amounts, lobbyists, and targets

- Promoting U.S. security interests in the bilateral relationship between the United States and Greece (Initiating and gathering support for H.R.2510: The American-Hellenic-Israeli Eastern Mediterranean Counterterrorism and Maritime Security Partnership Act of 2025; providing briefings on joint counterterrorism training between the United States and Greece.) - Promoting U.S. security interests in the bilateral relationship between the United States and the Republic of Cyprus / RoC (Initiating and gathering support for H.R.2510: The American-Hellenic-Israeli Eastern Mediterranean Counterterrorism and Maritime Security Partnership Act of 2025; providing briefings on the role of the RoC in assisting U.S. operations involving the Hamas-Israel conflict including the evacuation of U.S. citizens; providing briefings on joint counterterrorism training between the United States and the RoC; funding for the Cyprus Centre for Land, Open Seas and Port Security.) - Promoting U.S. security interests in the bilateral relationship between the United States and Turkey (Addressing Turkeys political, logistical, and financial support of U.S.-designated terrorist organizations including Hamas; addressing attacks on U.S. military personnel by Turkish citizens; addressing U.S. security concerns posed by Turkeys presence in the Republic of Cyprus; addressing anti-U.S. rhetoric by Turkeys president Recep Tayyip Erdoğan; addressing Turkeys threats to U.S. partners including Israel.) - Promoting U.S. security interests in the multilateral "3+1" structure between Greece, the Republic of Cyprus, Israel, and the United States (Addressing the threats posed by Turkey to the 3+1 structure, providing briefings on anti-terrorism activity by participating nations.)

Client expense: Not reported · Firm income: Not reported

H.R.2510

AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE, FORMERLY KNOWN AS AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE P.A.Cclient→AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE, FORMERLY KNOWN AS AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE P.A.C

Government targets: HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, SENATE, State, Dept of (DOS)

2026 · second_quarter · Budget/Appropriations

Cited source text, amounts, lobbyists, and targets

- Promoting appropriation requests for U.S. interests in the multilateral "3+1" structure between Greece, the Republic of Cyprus, Israel, and the United States (Funding for H.R.2510: The American-Hellenic-Israeli Eastern Mediterranean Counterterrorism and Maritime Security Partnership Act of 2025; funding for the U.S. Eastern Mediterranean Energy Center; increased funding for International Military Education and Training [IMET] with Israel, Greece, and the Republic of Cyprus.) - Promoting appropriation requests for U.S. interests related to the bilateral relationship between the United States and Greece (Potential upgrades to U.S. Naval Support Activity (NSA) Souda Bay and the Hellenic Naval Base Souda Bay; increased funding for International Military Education and Training [IMET] with Greece.) - Promoting appropriation requests for U.S. interests related to the bilateral relationship between the United States and the Republic of Cyprus / RoC (Potential upgrades to the Cyprus Centre for Land, Open Seas and Port Security.)

Client expense: Not reported · Firm income: Not reported

H.R.2510

AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE, FORMERLY KNOWN AS AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE P.A.Cclient→AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE, FORMERLY KNOWN AS AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE P.A.C

Government targets: HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, SENATE, State, Dept of (DOS)

2026 · first_quarter · Budget/Appropriations

Cited source text, amounts, lobbyists, and targets

- Promoting appropriation requests for U.S. interests in the multilateral "3+1" structure between Greece, the Republic of Cyprus, Israel, and the United States (Funding for H.R.2510: The American-Hellenic-Israeli Eastern Mediterranean Counterterrorism and Maritime Security Partnership Act of 2025; funding for the U.S. Eastern Mediterranean Energy Center; increased funding for International Military Education and Training [IMET] with Israel, Greece, and the Republic of Cyprus.) - Promoting appropriation requests for U.S. interests related to the bilateral relationship between the United States and Greece (Potential upgrades to U.S. Naval Support Activity (NSA) Souda Bay and the Hellenic Naval Base Souda Bay; increased funding for International Military Education and Training [IMET] with Greece.) - Promoting appropriation requests for U.S. interests related to the bilateral relationship between the United States and the Republic of Cyprus / RoC (Potential upgrades to the Cyprus Centre for Land, Open Seas and Port Security.)

Client expense: Not reported · Firm income: Not reported

H.R.2510

AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE, FORMERLY KNOWN AS AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE P.A.Cclient→AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE, FORMERLY KNOWN AS AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE P.A.C

Government targets: HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, SENATE, State, Dept of (DOS)

2026 · first_quarter · Foreign Relations

AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE, FORMERLY KNOWN AS AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE P.A.Cclient→AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE, FORMERLY KNOWN AS AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE P.A.C

Cited source text, amounts, lobbyists, and targets

- Promoting U.S. foreign policy interests in the multilateral "3+1" structure between Greece, the Republic of Cyprus, Israel, and the United States (Initiating and gathering support for H.R.2510: The American-Hellenic-Israeli Eastern Mediterranean Counterterrorism and Maritime Security Partnership Act of 2025; providing briefings on the 3+1 structure; highlighting U.S. benefits from new energy development in Europe and the Eastern Mediterranean under the 3+1 structure; providing briefings on anti-terrorism activity by 3+1 countries; addressing the threats posed by Turkey to the 3+1 structure; funding for the U.S. Eastern Mediterranean Energy Center.) - Promoting U.S. foreign relations interests in the bilateral relationship between the United States and Greece (Potential upgrades to United States Naval Support Activity (NSA) Souda Bay; Potential upgrades to the Hellenic Naval Base Souda Bay; addressing Turkeys violation of Greeces airspace in the context of U.S. arms sales including the General Dynamics F-16 Fighting Falcon and the Lockheed Martin F-35 Lightning II; providing briefings on Greeces defense capabilities including joint training programs with the United States; highlighting elements of the US-Greece 5th Strategic Dialogue; highlighting U.S. benefits from new energy development in Europe and the Eastern Mediterranean.) - Promoting U.S. foreign relations interests in the bilateral relationship between the United States and the Republic of Cyprus / RoC (Discussing U.S. benefits of the RoC entering the U.S. Visa Waiver Program; highlighting elements of the U.S.-RoC 1st Strategic Dialogue; highlighting U.S. benefits from new energy development in Europe and the Eastern Mediterranean; providing briefings on the role of the RoC in assisting U.S. operations involving the Hamas-Israel conflict including the evacuation of U.S. citizens; increasing current U.S. funding for the Cyprus Centre for Land, Open Seas and Port Security; providing briefings on the RoCs defense capabilities including joint training programs with the U.S.) - Promoting U.S. foreign relations interests in the bilateral relationship between the United States and Turkey (Addressing Turkeys political, logistical, and financial support of U.S.-designated terrorist organizations including Hamas; addressing Turkeys violation of Greeces airspace in the context of U.S. arms sales including the General Dynamics F-16 Fighting Falcon and the Lockheed Martin F-35 Lightning II; addressing attacks on U.S. military personnel by Turkish citizens; addressing U.S. security concerns posed by Turkeys presence in the Republic of Cyprus; encouraging further U.S. response to Turkeys suppression of religious freedom; addressing anti-U.S. rhetoric by Turkeys president Recep Tayyip Erdoğan; addressing Turkeys threats to U.S. partners including Israel; addressing Turkeys obstruction of energy development in Europe and the Eastern Mediterranean through contesting the Exclusive Economic Zone of U.S. partners.)

2026 · first_quarter · Homeland Security

AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE, FORMERLY KNOWN AS AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE P.A.Cclient→AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE, FORMERLY KNOWN AS AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE P.A.C

Cited source text, amounts, lobbyists, and targets

- Promoting U.S. security interests in the bilateral relationship between the United States and Greece (Initiating and gathering support for H.R.2510: The American-Hellenic-Israeli Eastern Mediterranean Counterterrorism and Maritime Security Partnership Act of 2025; providing briefings on joint counterterrorism training between the United States and Greece.) - Promoting U.S. security interests in the bilateral relationship between the United States and the Republic of Cyprus / RoC (Initiating and gathering support for H.R.2510: The American-Hellenic-Israeli Eastern Mediterranean Counterterrorism and Maritime Security Partnership Act of 2025; providing briefings on the role of the RoC in assisting U.S. operations involving the Hamas-Israel conflict including the evacuation of U.S. citizens; providing briefings on joint counterterrorism training between the United States and the RoC; funding for the Cyprus Centre for Land, Open Seas and Port Security.) - Promoting U.S. security interests in the bilateral relationship between the United States and Turkey (Addressing Turkeys political, logistical, and financial support of U.S.-designated terrorist organizations including Hamas; addressing attacks on U.S. military personnel by Turkish citizens; addressing U.S. security concerns posed by Turkeys presence in the Republic of Cyprus; addressing anti-U.S. rhetoric by Turkeys president Recep Tayyip Erdoğan; addressing Turkeys threats to U.S. partners including Israel.) - Promoting U.S. security interests in the multilateral "3+1" structure between Greece, the Republic of Cyprus, Israel, and the United States (Addressing the threats posed by Turkey to the 3+1 structure, providing briefings on anti-terrorism activity by participating nations.)

2026 · first_quarter · Homeland Security

AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE, FORMERLY KNOWN AS AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE P.A.Cclient→AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE, FORMERLY KNOWN AS AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE P.A.C

Cited source text, amounts, lobbyists, and targets

- Promoting U.S. security interests in the bilateral relationship between the United States and Greece (Initiating and gathering support for H.R.2510: The American-Hellenic-Israeli Eastern Mediterranean Counterterrorism and Maritime Security Partnership Act of 2025; providing briefings on joint counterterrorism training between the United States and Greece.) - Promoting U.S. security interests in the bilateral relationship between the United States and the Republic of Cyprus / RoC (Initiating and gathering support for H.R.2510: The American-Hellenic-Israeli Eastern Mediterranean Counterterrorism and Maritime Security Partnership Act of 2025; providing briefings on the role of the RoC in assisting U.S. operations involving the Hamas-Israel conflict including the evacuation of U.S. citizens; providing briefings on joint counterterrorism training between the United States and the RoC; funding for the Cyprus Centre for Land, Open Seas and Port Security.) - Promoting U.S. security interests in the bilateral relationship between the United States and Turkey (Addressing Turkeys political, logistical, and financial support of U.S.-designated terrorist organizations including Hamas; addressing attacks on U.S. military personnel by Turkish citizens; addressing U.S. security concerns posed by Turkeys presence in the Republic of Cyprus; addressing anti-U.S. rhetoric by Turkeys president Recep Tayyip Erdoğan; addressing Turkeys threats to U.S. partners including Israel.) - Promoting U.S. security interests in the multilateral "3+1" structure between Greece, the Republic of Cyprus, Israel, and the United States (Addressing the threats posed by Turkey to the 3+1 structure, providing briefings on anti-terrorism activity by participating nations.)

2026 · first_quarter · Foreign Relations

AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE, FORMERLY KNOWN AS AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE P.A.Cclient→AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE, FORMERLY KNOWN AS AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE P.A.C

Cited source text, amounts, lobbyists, and targets

- Promoting U.S. foreign policy interests in the multilateral "3+1" structure between Greece, the Republic of Cyprus, Israel, and the United States (Initiating and gathering support for H.R.2510: The American-Hellenic-Israeli Eastern Mediterranean Counterterrorism and Maritime Security Partnership Act of 2025; providing briefings on the 3+1 structure; highlighting U.S. benefits from new energy development in Europe and the Eastern Mediterranean under the 3+1 structure; providing briefings on anti-terrorism activity by 3+1 countries; addressing the threats posed by Turkey to the 3+1 structure; funding for the U.S. Eastern Mediterranean Energy Center.) - Promoting U.S. foreign relations interests in the bilateral relationship between the United States and Greece (Potential upgrades to United States Naval Support Activity (NSA) Souda Bay; Potential upgrades to the Hellenic Naval Base Souda Bay; addressing Turkeys violation of Greeces airspace in the context of U.S. arms sales including the General Dynamics F-16 Fighting Falcon and the Lockheed Martin F-35 Lightning II; providing briefings on Greeces defense capabilities including joint training programs with the United States; highlighting elements of the US-Greece 5th Strategic Dialogue; highlighting U.S. benefits from new energy development in Europe and the Eastern Mediterranean.) - Promoting U.S. foreign relations interests in the bilateral relationship between the United States and the Republic of Cyprus / RoC (Discussing U.S. benefits of the RoC entering the U.S. Visa Waiver Program; highlighting elements of the U.S.-RoC 1st Strategic Dialogue; highlighting U.S. benefits from new energy development in Europe and the Eastern Mediterranean; providing briefings on the role of the RoC in assisting U.S. operations involving the Hamas-Israel conflict including the evacuation of U.S. citizens; increasing current U.S. funding for the Cyprus Centre for Land, Open Seas and Port Security; providing briefings on the RoCs defense capabilities including joint training programs with the U.S.) - Promoting U.S. foreign relations interests in the bilateral relationship between the United States and Turkey (Addressing Turkeys political, logistical, and financial support of U.S.-designated terrorist organizations including Hamas; addressing Turkeys violation of Greeces airspace in the context of U.S. arms sales including the General Dynamics F-16 Fighting Falcon and the Lockheed Martin F-35 Lightning II; addressing attacks on U.S. military personnel by Turkish citizens; addressing U.S. security concerns posed by Turkeys presence in the Republic of Cyprus; encouraging further U.S. response to Turkeys suppression of religious freedom; addressing anti-U.S. rhetoric by Turkeys president Recep Tayyip Erdoğan; addressing Turkeys threats to U.S. partners including Israel; addressing Turkeys obstruction of energy development in Europe and the Eastern Mediterranean through contesting the Exclusive Economic Zone of U.S. partners.)

2026 · first_quarter · Budget/Appropriations

Cited source text, amounts, lobbyists, and targets

- Promoting appropriation requests for U.S. interests in the multilateral "3+1" structure between Greece, the Republic of Cyprus, Israel, and the United States (Funding for H.R.2510: The American-Hellenic-Israeli Eastern Mediterranean Counterterrorism and Maritime Security Partnership Act of 2025; funding for the U.S. Eastern Mediterranean Energy Center; increased funding for International Military Education and Training [IMET] with Israel, Greece, and the Republic of Cyprus.) - Promoting appropriation requests for U.S. interests related to the bilateral relationship between the United States and Greece (Potential upgrades to U.S. Naval Support Activity (NSA) Souda Bay and the Hellenic Naval Base Souda Bay; increased funding for International Military Education and Training [IMET] with Greece.) - Promoting appropriation requests for U.S. interests related to the bilateral relationship between the United States and the Republic of Cyprus / RoC (Potential upgrades to the Cyprus Centre for Land, Open Seas and Port Security.)

Client expense: Not reported · Firm income: Not reported

H.R.2510

Government targets: HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, SENATE, State, Dept of (DOS)

THE ORDER OF AHEPAclient→THE ORDER OF AHEPA

2026 · fourth_quarter · Foreign Relations

Cited source text, amounts, lobbyists, and targets

H.R. 4343 - United States-Greece Security Cooperation Reporting Act : Supported H.R. 2510 - American-Hellenic-Israeli Eastern Mediterranean Counterterrorism and Maritime Security Partnership Act of 2025: Supported H.R. 4413 - End the Cyprus Embargo Act: Supported

Client expense: Not reported · Firm income: Not reported

H.R. 2510

STEFANOS GEMELAS

FDD ACTIONclient→FDD ACTION

2025 · fourth_quarter · Defense

AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE, FORMERLY KNOWN AS AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE P.A.Cclient→AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE, FORMERLY KNOWN AS AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE P.A.C

Cited source text, amounts, lobbyists, and targets

H.R. 1229, United States-Israel Defense Partnership Act, all provisions. H.R. 1327, Syria Terrorism Threat Assessment Act, all provisions. H.R. 2510, American-Hellenic-Israeli Eastern Mediterranean Counterterrorism and Maritime Security Partnership Act of 2025, all provisions. H.R. 4413, End the Cyprus Embargo Act, all provisions. H.R. 5623, Seized Iranian Arms Transfer Authorization (SEIZE) Act, all provisions. S. 1009, Baltic Security Initiative Act, all provisions. S. 1744, Providing Our Regional Companions Upgraded Protection in Nefarious Environments (PORCUPINE) Act, all provisions. S. 1793, Comprehensive Operations for Unmanned-System Neutralization and Threat Elimination Response (COUNTER) Act, all provisions. S. 2130, AUKUS Improvement Act of 2025, all provisions. S. 2142, GOLDEN DOME Act of 2025, all provisions. S. 2424, Tracking Hostile Industry Networks and Kit while Thwarting Weapons Imports from Chinese Entities (THINK TWICE) Act of 2025, all provisions. S. 2642, Seized Iranian Arms Transfer Authorization (SEIZE) Act, all provisions. S. 3163, A bill to require the Secretary of Defense to seek to engage appropriate officials of Taiwan in a joint program with Taiwan to enable the fielding of uncrewed systems and counter-uncrewed systems capabilities, all provisions. S. 3659, Securing Essential and Critical U.S. Resources and Elements (SECURE) Minerals Act, all provisions. S. 435, IRONDOME Act of 2025, all provisions. S. 554, United States-Israel Defense Partnership Act, all provisions. S. 63, CBW Fentanyl Act, all provisions. S.J.Res. 83, A joint resolution to direct the removal of United States Armed Forces from hostilities that have not been authorized by Congress, all provisions. S. 1071, National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2026, (issues related to Accountability of the Authorization to Operate processes; Amendments to prohibition on operation, procurement, and contracting related to foreign-made light detection and ranging; Annual report on military power and illicit activities of certain drug cartels; Annual report on Taiwan capabilities and intelligence support; Annual report on Weapon Systems Data Accessibility and Security; Artificial intelligence and machine learning security in the Department of Defense; Assessment of critical infrastructure owned by the Department of Defense dependent on foreign materials or components; Assessment of Cyber Operational Support to Geographic Combatant Commands; Assessment of feasibility and advisability of establishing an operational technology cybersecurity training center of excellence; Baltic Security Initiative; Briefing on expediting arms transfers to Israel; Briefing on supply chain exposure; BUST Fentanyl Act; Clarification regarding Use of Port Infrastructure Development Program Funds to Replace Chinese Port Crane Hardware or Software; Collaborative cybersecurity educational program; Comprehensive cyber workforce strategy; Comprehensive Outbound Investment National Security (COINS) Act of 2025; Cyber workforce recruitment and retention; Cybersecurity and resilience annex in Strategic Rail Corridor Network assessments; Defense critical infrastructure protection interagency review; Department of Defense medical supply chain risk identification and transparency enhancement; Department of Defense working group, strategy, and report on ensuring the security, resiliency, and integrity of undersea cables; Designation of Assistant Secretary of Defense for Cyber Policy as principal staff assistant; Development of internet access technologies by the Defense Innovation Unit; DFC Modernization and Reauthorization Act of 2025; Enhanced Intelligence Community Support to Secure United States Genomic Data; Establishment of defense innovation unit office in Israel; Evaluation of Joint Task Force-Cyber for the Indo-Pacific Area of Responsibility; Evaluation of Risks Posed by Communications Equipment and Services Produced by Foreign Adversary Entities; Expansion of country prioritization; Expansion of scope of affirmation of authority for cyber operations to include defense of critical infrastructure of the Department of Defense; Extension and modification of annual report on military and security developments involving the Peoples Republic of China; Extension and modification of annual report on military power of Iran; Extension and modification of Ukraine Security Assistance Initiative; Extension and modification of United States-Israel anti-tunnel cooperation; Extension and modification of United States-Israel cooperation to counter unmanned systems in all warfighting domains; Extension of limitation on availability of funds for fundamental research collaboration with certain academic institutions; Extension of Pacific Deterrence Initiative; Feasibility study on extending critical minerals procurement authorities to other Federal agencies; Further Modifications to Capital Assistance Program of the Office of Strategic Capital; GAO study on Department of Defense reliance on Chinese-sourced materials; Guidance for coordination of international arms transfers; Improving United States missile defense capabilities; Incentivization Plan for Critical Skills for Members of the Armed Forces to Carry Out Department of Defense Cyber Operations; Inclusion of air and missile defense in Out-Year Unconstrained Total Munitions Requirement and Out-Year inventory numbers; Inclusion on list of Chinese military companies of entities added to certain other lists; Integration of reserve component into cyber mission force; Interim national security waivers for supply chain illumination efforts; Iron Dome short-range rocket defense system and Israeli cooperative missile defense program co-development and co-production; Joint program with Taiwan to enable fielding of uncrewed systems and counter-uncrewed systems capabilities; Mapping and report on strategic ports; Middle East integrated air and missile defense architecture; Modification of Requirements for Transfers of United States Defense Articles and Defense Services Among Baltic States; Modification of Taiwan security cooperation initiative; Modification to national missile defense policy to reflect Golden Dome for America policy; Modifications to certain procurements from certain Chinese entities; Modifications to foreign military sales processes; Multiyear Procurement Authority for Covered Systems and Certain Munitions; National Security Agency support for defense industrial base and critical infrastructure cybersecurity operations; Periodic review of FMS-only list; Phase-out of computer and printer acquisitions involving entities owned or controlled by China; Physical and cybersecurity procurement requirements for artificial intelligence systems; Plan on enhanced intelligence sharing relating to foreign adversary biotechnological threats; Post-Employment Restrictions for Participants in Certain Defense Research; Preventing circumvention by Chinese military companies in thirdparty countries; Prohibiting the purchase of photovoltaic modules or inverters from foreign entities of concern; Prohibition on access to Department of Defense cloud-based resources by certain individuals; Prohibition on acquisition of advanced batteries from certain foreign sources; Prohibition on contracting with certain biotechnology providers; Prohibition on Contracts Between Certain Foreign Entities and Institutions of Higher Education Conducting Department of Defense-Funded Research; Prohibition on entering into contracts with a person engaged in a boycott of the State of Israel; Prohibition on funding to the Badr Organization; Prohibition on intelligence community contracting with Chinese military companies engaged in biotechnology research, development, or manufacturing; Prohibition on procurement related to certain additive manufacturing machines; Protecting AI and Cloud Competition in Defense Contracts; Protection of certain facilities and assets from unmanned aircraft; Repeal of Caesar Syria Civilian Protection Act of 2019; Report on critical digital infrastructure of Taiwan; Report on critical munitions required for simultaneous conflicts; Report on interoperability of cyber training of the Armed Forces; Report on the wealth of the leadership of the Chinese Communist Party; Report on United States deterrence and defense posture in the European region; Report on United States-Israel military exercises; Research, development, test, and evaluation of emerging technologies to further the warfighting capabilities of the United States and certain partner countries; Review and Prohibitions by Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States of Certain Transactions Relating to Agriculture; Review of and reporting on national security sensitive sites for purposes of reviews of real estate transactions by the Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States; Revocation of Security Clearances for Certain Persons; Secure mobile phones for senior officials and personnel performing sensitive functions; Securing American Funding and Expertise from Adversarial Research Exploitation Act of 2025; Sense of Congress with respect to arrow interceptor production capacity and inventory; Sentencing enhancements for certain criminal offenses directed by or coordinated with foreign governments; Standardization of Cyber Assignment Incentive Pay for Members of the Armed Forces; Strategic partnership on defense industrial priorities between the United States and Taiwan; Strategy for countering transnational criminal organizations in Mexico; Strategy to counter Iranian and Hezbollah influence operations in Latin America; Strategy to encourage defections from the Government of Iran; Strategy to respond to global bases of the Peoples Republic of China; Study and report on international security measures on the border between Gaza and Egypt; Study and report on National Guard capabilities in cyber incident response; Study of National Security Risks Posed by Certain Routers and Modems; Study on reducing incentives for cyber attacks on defense critical infrastructure of the United States; Support for Taiwan to improve the resilience and security of its energy infrastructure; Supporting the identification and recovery of abducted Ukrainian children; Treatment of exemptions under the Foreign Agents Registration Act of 1938; War Reserve Stockpile Authority for Israel; and Western Balkans Democracy and Prosperity). Issues related to Authorization for the Use of Military Force; Chinas Foreign Policy and Military Strategy; Chinas Military-Industrial Complex (CMIC); Chinese Hybrid Warfare in Europe; Chinese Semiconductor Manufacturing Companies; Congressional Oversight of U.S. Security Assistance; Countering Unmanned Aerial Systems; Defense Production Act Reform; Implementation of the U.S. Operations-Technology Working Group; Irans Military Strategy and Capabilities; Irans Network of Terror Proxies; Iranian Weapons Proliferation; Russias Foreign Policy and Military Strategy; Safeguarding DOD-Funded Research; Saudi-PRC Security Cooperation; Securing Critical Weapons Systems Supply Chains; Taiwans Energy Independence; U.S. Arms Sales and Procurement Strategies; U.S. Gray Zone Defense Assessment; U.S. Information Operations Capabilities; U.S. International Legal Operations Strategy; U.S. Missile Defense Capabilities; U.S. Policy on Irans Ballistic Missile and Nuclear Programs; U.S. Policy on Irans Support for Terrorism; U.S. Policy on Russias War in Ukraine; U.S.-Israel Security Cooperation; U.S.-Jordan Security Cooperation; U.S.-Lebanon Security Cooperation; U.S.-Mexico Security Cooperation; U.S.-Syria Security Cooperation; U.S.-Taiwan Security Cooperation; U.S.-Turkey Security Cooperation; U.S.-Ukraine Security Cooperation; and War Reserve Stockpiles for Allies (no bill).

2025 · fourth_quarter · Foreign Relations

AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE, FORMERLY KNOWN AS AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE P.A.Cclient→AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE, FORMERLY KNOWN AS AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE P.A.C

Cited source text, amounts, lobbyists, and targets

- Promoting U.S. foreign policy interests in the multilateral "3+1" structure between Greece, the Republic of Cyprus, Israel, and the United States (Initiating and gathering support for H.R.2510: The American-Hellenic-Israeli Eastern Mediterranean Counterterrorism and Maritime Security Partnership Act of 2025; providing briefings on the 3+1 structure; highlighting U.S. benefits from new energy development in Europe and the Eastern Mediterranean under the 3+1 structure; providing briefings on anti-terrorism activity by 3+1 countries; addressing the threats posed by Turkey to the 3+1 structure; funding for the U.S. Eastern Mediterranean Energy Center.) - Promoting U.S. foreign relations interests in the bilateral relationship between the United States and Greece (Potential upgrades to United States Naval Support Activity (NSA) Souda Bay; Potential upgrades to the Hellenic Naval Base Souda Bay; addressing Turkeys violation of Greeces airspace in the context of U.S. arms sales including the General Dynamics F-16 Fighting Falcon and the Lockheed Martin F-35 Lightning II; providing briefings on Greeces defense capabilities including joint training programs with the United States; highlighting elements of the US-Greece 5th Strategic Dialogue; highlighting U.S. benefits from new energy development in Europe and the Eastern Mediterranean.) - Promoting U.S. foreign relations interests in the bilateral relationship between the United States and the Republic of Cyprus / RoC (Discussing U.S. benefits of the RoC entering the U.S. Visa Waiver Program; highlighting elements of the U.S.-RoC 1st Strategic Dialogue; highlighting U.S. benefits from new energy development in Europe and the Eastern Mediterranean; providing briefings on the role of the RoC in assisting U.S. operations involving the Hamas-Israel conflict including the evacuation of U.S. citizens; increasing current U.S. funding for the Cyprus Centre for Land, Open Seas and Port Security; providing briefings on the RoCs defense capabilities including joint training programs with the U.S.) - Promoting U.S. foreign relations interests in the bilateral relationship between the United States and Turkey (Addressing Turkeys political, logistical, and financial support of U.S.-designated terrorist organizations including Hamas; addressing Turkeys violation of Greeces airspace in the context of U.S. arms sales including the General Dynamics F-16 Fighting Falcon and the Lockheed Martin F-35 Lightning II; addressing attacks on U.S. military personnel by Turkish citizens; addressing U.S. security concerns posed by Turkeys presence in the Republic of Cyprus; encouraging further U.S. response to Turkeys suppression of religious freedom; addressing anti-U.S. rhetoric by Turkeys president Recep Tayyip Erdoğan; addressing Turkeys threats to U.S. partners including Israel; addressing Turkeys obstruction of energy development in Europe and the Eastern Mediterranean through contesting the Exclusive Economic Zone of U.S. partners.)

2025 · fourth_quarter · Budget/Appropriations

ALEXANDER CHRISTOFOR WILLIAM MARTIN

Cited source text, amounts, lobbyists, and targets

- Promoting appropriation requests for U.S. interests in the multilateral "3+1" structure between Greece, the Republic of Cyprus, Israel, and the United States (Funding for H.R.2510: The American-Hellenic-Israeli Eastern Mediterranean Counterterrorism and Maritime Security Partnership Act of 2025; funding for the U.S. Eastern Mediterranean Energy Center; increased funding for International Military Education and Training [IMET] with Israel, Greece, and the Republic of Cyprus.) - Promoting appropriation requests for U.S. interests related to the bilateral relationship between the United States and Greece (Potential upgrades to U.S. Naval Support Activity (NSA) Souda Bay and the Hellenic Naval Base Souda Bay; increased funding for International Military Education and Training [IMET] with Greece.) - Promoting appropriation requests for U.S. interests related to the bilateral relationship between the United States and the Republic of Cyprus / RoC (Potential upgrades to the Cyprus Centre for Land, Open Seas and Port Security.)

Client expense: Not reported · Firm income: Not reported

H.R.2510

AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE, FORMERLY KNOWN AS AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE P.A.Cclient→AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE, FORMERLY KNOWN AS AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE P.A.C

2025 · fourth_quarter · Homeland Security

Cited source text, amounts, lobbyists, and targets

- Promoting U.S. security interests in the bilateral relationship between the United States and Greece (Initiating and gathering support for H.R.2510: The American-Hellenic-Israeli Eastern Mediterranean Counterterrorism and Maritime Security Partnership Act of 2025; providing briefings on joint counterterrorism training between the United States and Greece.) - Promoting U.S. security interests in the bilateral relationship between the United States and the Republic of Cyprus / RoC (Initiating and gathering support for H.R.2510: The American-Hellenic-Israeli Eastern Mediterranean Counterterrorism and Maritime Security Partnership Act of 2025; providing briefings on the role of the RoC in assisting U.S. operations involving the Hamas-Israel conflict including the evacuation of U.S. citizens; providing briefings on joint counterterrorism training between the United States and the RoC; funding for the Cyprus Centre for Land, Open Seas and Port Security.) - Promoting U.S. security interests in the bilateral relationship between the United States and Turkey (Addressing Turkeys political, logistical, and financial support of U.S.-designated terrorist organizations including Hamas; addressing attacks on U.S. military personnel by Turkish citizens; addressing U.S. security concerns posed by Turkeys presence in the Republic of Cyprus; addressing anti-U.S. rhetoric by Turkeys president Recep Tayyip Erdoğan; addressing Turkeys threats to U.S. partners including Israel.) - Promoting U.S. security interests in the multilateral "3+1" structure between Greece, the Republic of Cyprus, Israel, and the United States (Addressing the threats posed by Turkey to the 3+1 structure, providing briefings on anti-terrorism activity by participating nations.)

THE ORDER OF AHEPAclient→THE ORDER OF AHEPA

2025 · fourth_quarter · Foreign Relations

Cited source text, amounts, lobbyists, and targets

H.R. 2510 - American-Hellenic-Israeli Eastern Mediterranean Counterterrorism and Maritime Security Partnership Act of 2025. Supported H.R. 4343 - United States-Greece Security Cooperation Reporting Act. Supported Strengthening the relationship between the United States and Greece

Client expense: $6,000 · Firm income: Not reported

H.R. 2510

STEFANOS GEMELAS

Government targets: HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

THE ORDER OF AHEPAclient→THE ORDER OF AHEPA

2025 · fourth_quarter · Foreign Relations

Cited source text, amounts, lobbyists, and targets

U.S. House of Representatives H.R. 4343 - United States-Greece Security Cooperation Reporting Act. Support. H.R. 2510 - American-Hellenic-Israeli Eastern Mediterranean Counterterrorism and Maritime Security Partnership Act of 2025. Support. General Discussion on strengthening U.S. Greece Relations

Client expense: Not reported · Firm income: Not reported

H.R. 2510

STEFANOS GEMELAS

FDD ACTIONclient→FDD ACTION

2025 · fourth_quarter · Defense

AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE, FORMERLY KNOWN AS AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE P.A.Cclient→AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE, FORMERLY KNOWN AS AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE P.A.C

Cited source text, amounts, lobbyists, and targets

H.R. 1229, United States-Israel Defense Partnership Act, all provisions. H.R. 1327, Syria Terrorism Threat Assessment Act, all provisions. H.R. 2510, American-Hellenic-Israeli Eastern Mediterranean Counterterrorism and Maritime Security Partnership Act of 2025, all provisions. H.R. 4413, End the Cyprus Embargo Act, all provisions. H.R. 5623, Seized Iranian Arms Transfer Authorization (SEIZE) Act, all provisions. S. 1009, Baltic Security Initiative Act, all provisions. S. 1744, Providing Our Regional Companions Upgraded Protection in Nefarious Environments (PORCUPINE) Act, all provisions. S. 1793, Comprehensive Operations for Unmanned-System Neutralization and Threat Elimination Response (COUNTER) Act, all provisions. S. 2130, AUKUS Improvement Act of 2025, all provisions. S. 2142, GOLDEN DOME Act of 2025, all provisions. S. 2424, Tracking Hostile Industry Networks and Kit while Thwarting Weapons Imports from Chinese Entities (THINK TWICE) Act of 2025, all provisions. S. 2642, Seized Iranian Arms Transfer Authorization (SEIZE) Act, all provisions. S. 3163, A bill to require the Secretary of Defense to seek to engage appropriate officials of Taiwan in a joint program with Taiwan to enable the fielding of uncrewed systems and counter-uncrewed systems capabilities, all provisions. S. 3659, Securing Essential and Critical U.S. Resources and Elements (SECURE) Minerals Act, all provisions. S. 435, IRONDOME Act of 2025, all provisions. S. 554, United States-Israel Defense Partnership Act, all provisions. S. 63, CBW Fentanyl Act, all provisions. S.J.Res. 83, A joint resolution to direct the removal of United States Armed Forces from hostilities that have not been authorized by Congress, all provisions. S. 1071, National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2026, (issues related to Accountability of the Authorization to Operate processes; Amendments to prohibition on operation, procurement, and contracting related to foreign-made light detection and ranging; Annual report on military power and illicit activities of certain drug cartels; Annual report on Taiwan capabilities and intelligence support; Annual report on Weapon Systems Data Accessibility and Security; Artificial intelligence and machine learning security in the Department of Defense; Assessment of critical infrastructure owned by the Department of Defense dependent on foreign materials or components; Assessment of Cyber Operational Support to Geographic Combatant Commands; Assessment of feasibility and advisability of establishing an operational technology cybersecurity training center of excellence; Baltic Security Initiative; Briefing on expediting arms transfers to Israel; Briefing on supply chain exposure; BUST Fentanyl Act; Clarification regarding Use of Port Infrastructure Development Program Funds to Replace Chinese Port Crane Hardware or Software; Collaborative cybersecurity educational program; Comprehensive cyber workforce strategy; Comprehensive Outbound Investment National Security (COINS) Act of 2025; Cyber workforce recruitment and retention; Cybersecurity and resilience annex in Strategic Rail Corridor Network assessments; Defense critical infrastructure protection interagency review; Department of Defense medical supply chain risk identification and transparency enhancement; Department of Defense working group, strategy, and report on ensuring the security, resiliency, and integrity of undersea cables; Designation of Assistant Secretary of Defense for Cyber Policy as principal staff assistant; Development of internet access technologies by the Defense Innovation Unit; DFC Modernization and Reauthorization Act of 2025; Enhanced Intelligence Community Support to Secure United States Genomic Data; Establishment of defense innovation unit office in Israel; Evaluation of Joint Task Force-Cyber for the Indo-Pacific Area of Responsibility; Evaluation of Risks Posed by Communications Equipment and Services Produced by Foreign Adversary Entities; Expansion of country prioritization; Expansion of scope of affirmation of authority for cyber operations to include defense of critical infrastructure of the Department of Defense; Extension and modification of annual report on military and security developments involving the Peoples Republic of China; Extension and modification of annual report on military power of Iran; Extension and modification of Ukraine Security Assistance Initiative; Extension and modification of United States-Israel anti-tunnel cooperation; Extension and modification of United States-Israel cooperation to counter unmanned systems in all warfighting domains; Extension of limitation on availability of funds for fundamental research collaboration with certain academic institutions; Extension of Pacific Deterrence Initiative; Feasibility study on extending critical minerals procurement authorities to other Federal agencies; Further Modifications to Capital Assistance Program of the Office of Strategic Capital; GAO study on Department of Defense reliance on Chinese-sourced materials; Guidance for coordination of international arms transfers; Improving United States missile defense capabilities; Incentivization Plan for Critical Skills for Members of the Armed Forces to Carry Out Department of Defense Cyber Operations; Inclusion of air and missile defense in Out-Year Unconstrained Total Munitions Requirement and Out-Year inventory numbers; Inclusion on list of Chinese military companies of entities added to certain other lists; Integration of reserve component into cyber mission force; Interim national security waivers for supply chain illumination efforts; Iron Dome short-range rocket defense system and Israeli cooperative missile defense program co-development and co-production; Joint program with Taiwan to enable fielding of uncrewed systems and counter-uncrewed systems capabilities; Mapping and report on strategic ports; Middle East integrated air and missile defense architecture; Modification of Requirements for Transfers of United States Defense Articles and Defense Services Among Baltic States; Modification of Taiwan security cooperation initiative; Modification to national missile defense policy to reflect Golden Dome for America policy; Modifications to certain procurements from certain Chinese entities; Modifications to foreign military sales processes; Multiyear Procurement Authority for Covered Systems and Certain Munitions; National Security Agency support for defense industrial base and critical infrastructure cybersecurity operations; Periodic review of FMS-only list; Phase-out of computer and printer acquisitions involving entities owned or controlled by China; Physical and cybersecurity procurement requirements for artificial intelligence systems; Plan on enhanced intelligence sharing relating to foreign adversary biotechnological threats; Post-Employment Restrictions for Participants in Certain Defense Research; Preventing circumvention by Chinese military companies in thirdparty countries; Prohibiting the purchase of photovoltaic modules or inverters from foreign entities of concern; Prohibition on access to Department of Defense cloud-based resources by certain individuals; Prohibition on acquisition of advanced batteries from certain foreign sources; Prohibition on contracting with certain biotechnology providers; Prohibition on Contracts Between Certain Foreign Entities and Institutions of Higher Education Conducting Department of Defense-Funded Research; Prohibition on entering into contracts with a person engaged in a boycott of the State of Israel; Prohibition on funding to the Badr Organization; Prohibition on intelligence community contracting with Chinese military companies engaged in biotechnology research, development, or manufacturing; Prohibition on procurement related to certain additive manufacturing machines; Protecting AI and Cloud Competition in Defense Contracts; Protection of certain facilities and assets from unmanned aircraft; Repeal of Caesar Syria Civilian Protection Act of 2019; Report on critical digital infrastructure of Taiwan; Report on critical munitions required for simultaneous conflicts; Report on interoperability of cyber training of the Armed Forces; Report on the wealth of the leadership of the Chinese Communist Party; Report on United States deterrence and defense posture in the European region; Report on United States-Israel military exercises; Research, development, test, and evaluation of emerging technologies to further the warfighting capabilities of the United States and certain partner countries; Review and Prohibitions by Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States of Certain Transactions Relating to Agriculture; Review of and reporting on national security sensitive sites for purposes of reviews of real estate transactions by the Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States; Revocation of Security Clearances for Certain Persons; Secure mobile phones for senior officials and personnel performing sensitive functions; Securing American Funding and Expertise from Adversarial Research Exploitation Act of 2025; Sense of Congress with respect to arrow interceptor production capacity and inventory; Sentencing enhancements for certain criminal offenses directed by or coordinated with foreign governments; Standardization of Cyber Assignment Incentive Pay for Members of the Armed Forces; Strategic partnership on defense industrial priorities between the United States and Taiwan; Strategy for countering transnational criminal organizations in Mexico; Strategy to counter Iranian and Hezbollah influence operations in Latin America; Strategy to encourage defections from the Government of Iran; Strategy to respond to global bases of the Peoples Republic of China; Study and report on international security measures on the border between Gaza and Egypt; Study and report on National Guard capabilities in cyber incident response; Study of National Security Risks Posed by Certain Routers and Modems; Study on reducing incentives for cyber attacks on defense critical infrastructure of the United States; Support for Taiwan to improve the resilience and security of its energy infrastructure; Supporting the identification and recovery of abducted Ukrainian children; Treatment of exemptions under the Foreign Agents Registration Act of 1938; War Reserve Stockpile Authority for Israel; and Western Balkans Democracy and Prosperity). Issues related to Authorization for the Use of Military Force; Chinas Foreign Policy and Military Strategy; Chinas Military-Industrial Complex (CMIC); Chinese Hybrid Warfare in Europe; Chinese Semiconductor Manufacturing Companies; Congressional Oversight of U.S. Security Assistance; Countering Unmanned Aerial Systems; Defense Production Act Reform; Implementation of the U.S. Operations-Technology Working Group; Irans Military Strategy and Capabilities; Irans Network of Terror Proxies; Iranian Weapons Proliferation; Russias Foreign Policy and Military Strategy; Safeguarding DOD-Funded Research; Saudi-PRC Security Cooperation; Securing Critical Weapons Systems Supply Chains; Taiwans Energy Independence; U.S. Arms Sales and Procurement Strategies; U.S. Gray Zone Defense Assessment; U.S. Information Operations Capabilities; U.S. International Legal Operations Strategy; U.S. Missile Defense Capabilities; U.S. Policy on Irans Ballistic Missile and Nuclear Programs; U.S. Policy on Irans Support for Terrorism; U.S. Policy on Russias War in Ukraine; U.S.-Israel Security Cooperation; U.S.-Jordan Security Cooperation; U.S.-Lebanon Security Cooperation; U.S.-Mexico Security Cooperation; U.S.-Syria Security Cooperation; U.S.-Taiwan Security Cooperation; U.S.-Turkey Security Cooperation; U.S.-Ukraine Security Cooperation; and War Reserve Stockpiles for Allies (no bill).

2025 · third_quarter · Foreign Relations

AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE, FORMERLY KNOWN AS AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE P.A.Cclient→AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE, FORMERLY KNOWN AS AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE P.A.C

Cited source text, amounts, lobbyists, and targets

- Promoting U.S. foreign policy interests in the multilateral "3+1" structure between Greece, the Republic of Cyprus, Israel, and the United States (Initiating and gathering support for H.R.2510: The American-Hellenic-Israeli Eastern Mediterranean Counterterrorism and Maritime Security Partnership Act of 2025; providing briefings on the 3+1 structure; highlighting U.S. benefits from new energy development in Europe and the Eastern Mediterranean under the 3+1 structure; providing briefings on anti-terrorism activity by 3+1 countries; addressing the threats posed by Turkey to the 3+1 structure; funding for the U.S. Eastern Mediterranean Energy Center.) - Promoting U.S. foreign relations interests in the bilateral relationship between the United States and Greece (Potential upgrades to United States Naval Support Activity (NSA) Souda Bay; Potential upgrades to the Hellenic Naval Base Souda Bay; addressing Turkeys violation of Greeces airspace in the context of U.S. arms sales including the General Dynamics F-16 Fighting Falcon and the Lockheed Martin F-35 Lightning II; providing briefings on Greeces defense capabilities including joint training programs with the United States; highlighting elements of the US-Greece 5th Strategic Dialogue; highlighting U.S. benefits from new energy development in Europe and the Eastern Mediterranean.) - Promoting U.S. foreign relations interests in the bilateral relationship between the United States and the Republic of Cyprus / RoC (Discussing U.S. benefits of the RoC entering the U.S. Visa Waiver Program; highlighting elements of the U.S.-RoC 1st Strategic Dialogue; highlighting U.S. benefits from new energy development in Europe and the Eastern Mediterranean; providing briefings on the role of the RoC in assisting U.S. operations involving the Hamas-Israel conflict including the evacuation of U.S. citizens; increasing current U.S. funding for the Cyprus Centre for Land, Open Seas and Port Security; providing briefings on the RoCs defense capabilities including joint training programs with the U.S.) - Promoting U.S. foreign relations interests in the bilateral relationship between the United States and Turkey (Addressing Turkeys political, logistical, and financial support of U.S.-designated terrorist organizations including Hamas; addressing Turkeys violation of Greeces airspace in the context of U.S. arms sales including the General Dynamics F-16 Fighting Falcon and the Lockheed Martin F-35 Lightning II; addressing attacks on U.S. military personnel by Turkish citizens; addressing U.S. security concerns posed by Turkeys presence in the Republic of Cyprus; encouraging further U.S. response to Turkeys suppression of religious freedom; addressing anti-U.S. rhetoric by Turkeys president Recep Tayyip Erdoğan; addressing Turkeys threats to U.S. partners including Israel; addressing Turkeys obstruction of energy development in Europe and the Eastern Mediterranean through contesting the Exclusive Economic Zone of U.S. partners.)

2025 · third_quarter · Budget/Appropriations

Cited source text, amounts, lobbyists, and targets

- Promoting appropriation requests for U.S. interests in the multilateral "3+1" structure between Greece, the Republic of Cyprus, Israel, and the United States (Funding for H.R.2510: The American-Hellenic-Israeli Eastern Mediterranean Counterterrorism and Maritime Security Partnership Act of 2025; funding for the U.S. Eastern Mediterranean Energy Center; increased funding for International Military Education and Training [IMET] with Israel, Greece, and the Republic of Cyprus.) - Promoting appropriation requests for U.S. interests related to the bilateral relationship between the United States and Greece (Potential upgrades to U.S. Naval Support Activity (NSA) Souda Bay and the Hellenic Naval Base Souda Bay; increased funding for International Military Education and Training [IMET] with Greece.) - Promoting appropriation requests for U.S. interests related to the bilateral relationship between the United States and the Republic of Cyprus / RoC (Potential upgrades to the Cyprus Centre for Land, Open Seas and Port Security.)

Client expense: Not reported · Firm income: Not reported

H.R.2510

AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE, FORMERLY KNOWN AS AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE P.A.Cclient→AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE, FORMERLY KNOWN AS AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE P.A.C

Government targets: HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, SENATE, State, Dept of (DOS)

2025 · third_quarter · Homeland Security

AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE, FORMERLY KNOWN AS AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE P.A.Cclient→AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE, FORMERLY KNOWN AS AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE P.A.C

Cited source text, amounts, lobbyists, and targets

- Promoting U.S. security interests in the bilateral relationship between the United States and Greece (Initiating and gathering support for H.R.2510: The American-Hellenic-Israeli Eastern Mediterranean Counterterrorism and Maritime Security Partnership Act of 2025; providing briefings on joint counterterrorism training between the United States and Greece.) - Promoting U.S. security interests in the bilateral relationship between the United States and the Republic of Cyprus / RoC (Initiating and gathering support for H.R.2510: The American-Hellenic-Israeli Eastern Mediterranean Counterterrorism and Maritime Security Partnership Act of 2025; providing briefings on the role of the RoC in assisting U.S. operations involving the Hamas-Israel conflict including the evacuation of U.S. citizens; providing briefings on joint counterterrorism training between the United States and the RoC; funding for the Cyprus Centre for Land, Open Seas and Port Security.) - Promoting U.S. security interests in the bilateral relationship between the United States and Turkey (Addressing Turkeys political, logistical, and financial support of U.S.-designated terrorist organizations including Hamas; addressing attacks on U.S. military personnel by Turkish citizens; addressing U.S. security concerns posed by Turkeys presence in the Republic of Cyprus; addressing anti-U.S. rhetoric by Turkeys president Recep Tayyip Erdoğan; addressing Turkeys threats to U.S. partners including Israel.) - Promoting U.S. security interests in the multilateral "3+1" structure between Greece, the Republic of Cyprus, Israel, and the United States (Addressing the threats posed by Turkey to the 3+1 structure, providing briefings on anti-terrorism activity by participating nations.)

2025 · second_quarter · Homeland Security

AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE, FORMERLY KNOWN AS AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE P.A.Cclient→AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE, FORMERLY KNOWN AS AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE P.A.C

Cited source text, amounts, lobbyists, and targets

- Promoting U.S. security interests in the bilateral relationship between the United States and Greece (Initiating and gathering support for H.R.2510: The American-Hellenic-Israeli Eastern Mediterranean Counterterrorism and Maritime Security Partnership Act of 2025; providing briefings on joint counterterrorism training between the United States and Greece.) - Promoting U.S. security interests in the bilateral relationship between the United States and the Republic of Cyprus / RoC (Initiating and gathering support for H.R.2510: The American-Hellenic-Israeli Eastern Mediterranean Counterterrorism and Maritime Security Partnership Act of 2025; providing briefings on the role of the RoC in assisting U.S. operations involving the Hamas-Israel conflict including the evacuation of U.S. citizens; providing briefings on joint counterterrorism training between the United States and the RoC; funding for the Cyprus Centre for Land, Open Seas and Port Security.) - Promoting U.S. security interests in the bilateral relationship between the United States and Turkey (Addressing Turkeys political, logistical, and financial support of U.S.-designated terrorist organizations including Hamas; addressing attacks on U.S. military personnel by Turkish citizens; addressing U.S. security concerns posed by Turkeys presence in the Republic of Cyprus; addressing anti-U.S. rhetoric by Turkeys president Recep Tayyip Erdoğan; addressing Turkeys threats to U.S. partners including Israel.) - Promoting U.S. security interests in the multilateral "3+1" structure between Greece, the Republic of Cyprus, Israel, and the United States (Addressing the threats posed by Turkey to the 3+1 structure, providing briefings on anti-terrorism activity by participating nations.)

2025 · second_quarter · Foreign Relations

AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE, FORMERLY KNOWN AS AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE P.A.Cclient→AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE, FORMERLY KNOWN AS AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE P.A.C

Cited source text, amounts, lobbyists, and targets

- Promoting U.S. foreign policy interests in the multilateral "3+1" structure between Greece, the Republic of Cyprus, Israel, and the United States (Initiating and gathering support for H.R.2510: The American-Hellenic-Israeli Eastern Mediterranean Counterterrorism and Maritime Security Partnership Act of 2025; providing briefings on the 3+1 structure; highlighting U.S. benefits from new energy development in Europe and the Eastern Mediterranean under the 3+1 structure; providing briefings on anti-terrorism activity by 3+1 countries; addressing the threats posed by Turkey to the 3+1 structure; funding for the U.S. Eastern Mediterranean Energy Center.) - Promoting U.S. foreign relations interests in the bilateral relationship between the United States and Greece (Potential upgrades to United States Naval Support Activity (NSA) Souda Bay; Potential upgrades to the Hellenic Naval Base Souda Bay; addressing Turkeys violation of Greeces airspace in the context of U.S. arms sales including the General Dynamics F-16 Fighting Falcon and the Lockheed Martin F-35 Lightning II; providing briefings on Greeces defense capabilities including joint training programs with the United States; highlighting elements of the US-Greece 5th Strategic Dialogue; highlighting U.S. benefits from new energy development in Europe and the Eastern Mediterranean.) - Promoting U.S. foreign relations interests in the bilateral relationship between the United States and the Republic of Cyprus / RoC (Discussing U.S. benefits of the RoC entering the U.S. Visa Waiver Program; highlighting elements of the U.S.-RoC 1st Strategic Dialogue; highlighting U.S. benefits from new energy development in Europe and the Eastern Mediterranean; providing briefings on the role of the RoC in assisting U.S. operations involving the Hamas-Israel conflict including the evacuation of U.S. citizens; increasing current U.S. funding for the Cyprus Centre for Land, Open Seas and Port Security; providing briefings on the RoCs defense capabilities including joint training programs with the U.S.) - Promoting U.S. foreign relations interests in the bilateral relationship between the United States and Turkey (Addressing Turkeys political, logistical, and financial support of U.S.-designated terrorist organizations including Hamas; addressing Turkeys violation of Greeces airspace in the context of U.S. arms sales including the General Dynamics F-16 Fighting Falcon and the Lockheed Martin F-35 Lightning II; addressing attacks on U.S. military personnel by Turkish citizens; addressing U.S. security concerns posed by Turkeys presence in the Republic of Cyprus; encouraging further U.S. response to Turkeys suppression of religious freedom; addressing anti-U.S. rhetoric by Turkeys president Recep Tayyip Erdoğan; addressing Turkeys threats to U.S. partners including Israel; addressing Turkeys obstruction of energy development in Europe and the Eastern Mediterranean through contesting the Exclusive Economic Zone of U.S. partners.)

2025 · second_quarter · Budget/Appropriations

Cited source text, amounts, lobbyists, and targets

- Promoting appropriation requests for U.S. interests in the multilateral "3+1" structure between Greece, the Republic of Cyprus, Israel, and the United States (Funding for H.R.2510: The American-Hellenic-Israeli Eastern Mediterranean Counterterrorism and Maritime Security Partnership Act of 2025; funding for the U.S. Eastern Mediterranean Energy Center; increased funding for International Military Education and Training [IMET] with Israel, Greece, and the Republic of Cyprus.) - Promoting appropriation requests for U.S. interests related to the bilateral relationship between the United States and Greece (Potential upgrades to U.S. Naval Support Activity (NSA) Souda Bay and the Hellenic Naval Base Souda Bay; increased funding for International Military Education and Training [IMET] with Greece.) - Promoting appropriation requests for U.S. interests related to the bilateral relationship between the United States and the Republic of Cyprus / RoC (Potential upgrades to the Cyprus Centre for Land, Open Seas and Port Security.)

Client expense: Not reported · Firm income: Not reported

H.R.2510

Government targets: HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, SENATE, State, Dept of (DOS)

FDD ACTIONclient→FDD ACTION

2025 · third_quarter · Defense

Cited source text, amounts, lobbyists, and targets

H.R. 2510, American-Hellenic-Israeli Eastern Mediterranean Counterterrorism and Maritime Security Partnership Act of 2025, all provisions. H.R. 4016, Department of Defense Appropriations Act, 2026, (issues related to U.S.-Israel Counter-UAS Cooperation). H.R. 4281, Bunker Buster Act of 2025, all provisions. H.R. 4343, United States-Greece Security Cooperation Reporting Act, all provisions. H.R. 4413, End the Cyprus Embargo Act, all provisions. S. 2216, Weapons Resupply, Stockpile, and Alliance-Israel Act, all provisions. H.R. 3838, Streamlining Procurement for Effective Execution and Delivery and National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2026, (issues related to Assessing the United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon; Assessment of Iranian-Linked Sleeper Cells; Boycotts Against Israel; ,Chinas Foreign Policy and Military Strategy; Chinas Military-Industrial Complex (CMIC); Chinese Biotech Industry and Dual-Use Threats; Chinese EV Manufacturing; Chinese Military and Surveillance Companies; Chinese Semiconductor Manufacturing Companies; Chinese Weapons Proliferation; Chinese, Iranian, and Russian Activities in Latin America; Chinese-Made Battery Storage Systems; Civilian Use of the Suez Canal; Countering Unmanned Aerial Systems; Developing Counter-Censorship Tools; Development of Internet Access Technologies; Disclosure Requirements for United States-Based Foreign Media Outlets; Evaluating UAV Supply Chains; Expanding USAI, PDA, and EDI Authorities; Expansion of Office of Strategic Capital Authorities; Expansion of Trade Transparency Units; Foreign Adversaries' Malign Activities in Iraq and Syria; Foreign Influence in U.S. Higher and Elementary Education; Hezbollahs International Financing Network; Implementation of the U.S. Operations-Technology Working Group; Information Technology Devices from Foreign Adversary Controlled Companies; Irans Military Strategy and Capabilities; Irans Network of Terror Proxies; Iranian Weapons Proliferation; Iran-Russia Security Cooperation; Israel Border Infrastructure and Security Enhancements; Israeli Operations in Gaza; Law Enforcement Cooperation with U.S. Allies; Light Detection and Ranging Sensor Technology; Major Non-NATO Ally Designation Evaluations; National Centers of Academic Excellence in Cybersecurity; National Guard Role in Cyber Incident Response; National Guard State Partnership Programs; National Security-Related Foreign Investment Screening Processes for U.S. Allies; NATO Supply Chain Risks; Protecting Department of Defense-Funded Research; Protecting Sensitive Data of U.S. Citizens; Russias Foreign Policy and Military Strategy; Securing Critical U.S. Infrastructure and Mineral Supply Chains; Securing U.S. Defense Technology; Securing U.S. Military Mobility Infrastructure; Security Architecture in the Middle East; Security of U.S. Nuclear Test Sites; Syria-Turkey Relations; Turkeys and Qatars Support of Terrorism; Turkey-Russia Relations; Turkish Military Objectives and Operations; U.S. Airport Cybersecurity Enhancements; U.S. Arms Sales and Procurement Strategies; U.S. Artificial Intelligence and Quantum Policy; U.S. Balkans Strategy; U.S. China Sanctions Policy; U.S. Cybersecurity Capabilities and Strategy; U.S. Force Protection, Military Posture, and Military Exercises in the Middle East; U.S. Foreign Aid Reform; U.S. Healthcare Cybersecurity Enhancements; U.S. ICC Sanctions Policy; U.S. Information Operations Capabilities; U.S. International Legal Operations Strategy; U.S. Iran Sanctions Policy; U.S. Maritime Cybersecurity Enhancements; U.S. Military Basing Strategy; U.S. Military Care Transition; U.S. Military Installation Modems, Printers, and Routers; U.S. Missile Defense Capabilities; U.S. Policy on Irans Ballistic Missile and Nuclear Programs; U.S. Policy on Irans Human Rights Abuses and Censorship; U.S. Policy on Irans Support for Terrorism; U.S. Policy on Russias War in Ukraine; U.S. Rail Infrastructure Cybersecurity Enhancements; U.S.-Cyprus Security Cooperation; U.S.-DIB Development and Manufacturing; U.S.-Hellenic Republic Security Cooperation; U.S.-Israel Security Cooperation; U.S.-Morrocco Security Cooperation; U.S.-Syria Security Cooperation; U.S.-Taiwan Security Cooperation; U.S.-Turkey Security Cooperation; U.S.-Ukraine Security Cooperation; and War Reserve Stockpiles for Allies). S. 2296, National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2026, (issues related to Assessing the United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon; Boycotts Against Israel; Chinas Foreign Policy and Military Strategy; Chinas Military-Industrial Complex (CMIC); Chinese Biotech Industry and Dual-Use Threats; Chinese EV Manufacturing; Chinese Military and Surveillance Companies; Chinese Semiconductor Manufacturing Companies; Chinese Weapons Proliferation; Chinese, Iranian, and Russian Activities in Latin America; Chinese-Made Battery Storage Systems; Countering Unmanned Aerial Systems; Developing Counter-Censorship Tools; Development of Internet Access Technologies; Disclosure Requirements for United States-Based Foreign Media Outlets; Evaluating UAV Supply Chains; Expanding USAI, PDA, and EDI Authorities; Expansion of Office of Strategic Capital Authorities; Expansion of Trade Transparency Units; Foreign Adversaries' Malign Activities in Iraq and Syria; Fostering Defense Innovation Collaboration; Hezbollahs International Financing Network; Implementation of the U.S. Operations-Technology Working Group; Irans Military Strategy and Capabilities; Irans Network of Terror Proxies; Iranian Weapons Proliferation; Iran-Russia Security Cooperation; Israel Border Infrastructure and Security Enhancements; Law Enforcement Cooperation with U.S. Allies; Light Detection and Ranging Sensor Technology; Major Non-NATO Ally Designation Evaluations; National Centers of Academic Excellence in Cybersecurity; National Guard Role in Cyber Incident Response; National Security-Related Foreign Investment Screening Processes for U.S. Allies; Outbound Investment Transparency; Protecting Department of Defense-Funded Research; Protecting Sensitive Data of U.S. Citizens; Russias Foreign Policy and Military Strategy; Safeguarding DOD-Funded Research; Securing Critical U.S. Infrastructure and Mineral Supply Chains; Securing U.S. Military Mobility Infrastructure; Security Architecture in the Middle East; Security of U.S. Nuclear Test Sites; Shipping Manifest Transparency; Syria-Turkey Relations; Turkeys and Qatars Support of Terrorism; Turkey-Russia Relations; Turkish Military Objectives and Operations; U.S. Airport Cybersecurity Enhancements; U.S. Arms Sales and Procurement Strategies; U.S. Artificial Intelligence Policy; U.S. Balkans Strategy; U.S. China Sanctions Policy; U.S. Cybersecurity Capabilities and Strategy; U.S. Force Protection, Military Posture, and Military Exercises in the Middle East; U.S. Healthcare Cybersecurity Enhancements; U.S. Information Operations Capabilities; U.S. International Legal Operations Strategy; U.S. Iran Sanctions Policy; U.S. Maritime Cybersecurity Enhancements; U.S. Military Basing Strategy; U.S. Military Installation Routers and Modems on Military; U.S. Missile Defense Capabilities; U.S. Policy on Irans Ballistic Missile and Nuclear Programs; U.S. Policy on Irans Support for Terrorism; U.S. Policy on Russias War in Ukraine; U.S. Rail Infrastructure Cybersecurity Enhancements; U.S.-DIB Development and Manufacturing; U.S.-Hellenic Republic Security Cooperation; U.S.-Israel Security Cooperation; U.S.-Mexico Security Cooperation; U.S.-Morrocco Security Cooperation; U.S.-Taiwan Security Cooperation; U.S.-Turkey Security Cooperation; U.S.-Ukraine Security Cooperation; and War Reserve Stockpiles for Allies). Issues related to Chinas Foreign Policy and Military Strategy; Chinas Military-Industrial Complex (CMIC); Chinese Biological and Chemical Capabilities; Chinese Military and Surveillance Companies; Chinese Semiconductor Manufacturing Companies; Chinese Weapons Proliferation; Congressional Oversight of U.S. Security Assistance; Countering Unmanned Aerial Systems; Implementation of the Countering Americas Adversaries Through Sanctions Act; Implementation of the FY2020 National Defense Authorization Act; Implementation of the U.S. Operations-Technology Working Group; Irans Military Strategy and Capabilities; Irans Network of Terror Proxies; Iranian Weapons Proliferation; Iran-Russia Security Cooperation; Israeli Operations in Gaza; Major Non-NATO Ally Designation Evaluations; Russias Foreign Policy and Military Strategy; Safeguarding DOD-Funded Research; Security Architecture in the Middle East; U.S. Balkans Strategy; U.S. Force Protection, Military Posture, and Military Exercises in the Middle East; U.S. Foreign Security Assistance Reform; U.S. Information Operations Capabilities; U.S. International Legal Operations Strategy; U.S. Military Basing Strategy; U.S. Military Posture in Syria; U.S. Missile Defense Capabilities; U.S. Policy on Irans Ballistic Missile and Nuclear Programs; U.S. Policy on Irans Support for Terrorism; U.S. Policy on Russias War in Ukraine; U.S.-Cyprus Security Cooperation; U.S.-DIB Development, Innovation, and Manufacturing; U.S.-Hellenic Republic Security Cooperation; U.S.-ICC Strategy; U.S.-Israel Security Cooperation; U.S.-Lebanon Security Cooperation; U.S.-Syria Security Cooperation; U.S.-Taiwan Security Cooperation; U.S.-Turkey Security Cooperation; U.S.-Ukraine Security Cooperation; and War Reserve Stockpiles for Allies (no bill).

FDD ACTIONclient→FDD ACTION

2025 · second_quarter · Defense

AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE, FORMERLY KNOWN AS AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE P.A.Cclient→AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE, FORMERLY KNOWN AS AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE P.A.C

Cited source text, amounts, lobbyists, and targets

H.R. 2510, American-Hellenic-Israeli Eastern Mediterranean Counterterrorism and Maritime Security Partnership Act of 2025, all provisions. H.R. 3307, Eastern Mediterranean Gateway Act, all provisions. H.R. 4821, Bunker Buster Act, all provisions. H.Res. 521, Standing with Israel as it works to dismantle Iran's nuclear enrichment capabilities and defends itself against Iranian attacks on civilians, all provisions. S.Res. 307, A resolution expressing the sense of the Senate in support of the recent United States and Israeli military strikes on Iran, all provisions. S.J.Res. 59, A joint resolution to direct the removal of United States Armed Forces from hostilities against the Islamic Republic of Iran that have not been authorized by Congress, all provisions. H.R. 3944, Military Construction, Veterans Affairs, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2026, (issues related to implementation of the Radiation Exposure Compensation Act). H.R. 3838, Streamlining Procurement for Effective Execution and Delivery and National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2026, (issues related to Assessing the United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon; Assessment of Iranian-Linked Sleeper Cells; Boycotts Against Israel; Chinas Foreign Policy and Military Strategy; Chinas Military-Industrial Complex (CMIC); Chinese Biotech Industry and Dual-Use Threats; Chinese EV Manufacturing; Chinese Military and Surveillance Companies; Chinese Semiconductor Manufacturing Companies; Chinese Weapons Proliferation; Chinese, Iranian, and Russian Activities in Latin America; Chinese-Made Battery Storage Systems; Civilian Use of the Suez Canal; Countering Unmanned Aerial Systems; Developing Counter-Censorship Tools; Development of Internet Access Technologies; Disclosure Requirements for United States-Based Foreign Media Outlets; Evaluating UAV Supply Chains; Expanding USAI, PDA, and EDI Authorities; Expansion of Office of Strategic Capital Authorities; Expansion of Trade Transparency Units; Foreign Adversaries' Malign Activities in Iraq and Syria; Foreign Influence in U.S. Higher and Elementary Education; Hezbollahs International Financing Network; Implementation of the U.S. Operations-Technology Working Group; Information Technology Devices from Foreign Adversary Controlled Companies; Irans Military Strategy and Capabilities; Irans Network of Terror Proxies; Iranian Weapons Proliferation; Iran-Russia Security Cooperation; Israel Border Infrastructure and Security Enhancements; Israeli Operations in Gaza; Law Enforcement Cooperation with U.S. Allies; Light Detection and Ranging Sensor Technology; Major Non-NATO Ally Designation Evaluations; National Centers of Academic Excellence in Cybersecurity; National Guard Role in Cyber Incident Response; National Guard State Partnership Programs; National Security-Related Foreign Investment Screening Processes for U.S. Allies; NATO Supply Chain Risks; Protecting Department of Defense-Funded Research; Protecting Sensitive Data of U.S. Citizens; Russias Foreign Policy and Military Strategy; Securing Critical U.S. Infrastructure and Mineral Supply Chains; Securing U.S. Defense Technology; Securing U.S. Military Mobility Infrastructure; Security Architecture in the Middle East; Security of U.S. Nuclear Test Sites; Syria-Turkey Relations; Turkeys and Qatars Support of Terrorism; Turkey-Russia Relations; Turkish Military Objectives and Operations; U.S. Airport Cybersecurity Enhancements; U.S. Arms Sales and Procurement Strategies; U.S. Artificial Intelligence and Quantum Policy; U.S. Balkans Strategy; U.S. China Sanctions Policy; U.S. Cybersecurity Capabilities and Strategy; U.S. Force Protection, Military Posture, and Military Exercises in the Middle East; U.S. Foreign Aid Reform; U.S. Healthcare Cybersecurity Enhancements; U.S. Information Operations Capabilities; U.S. International Legal Operations Strategy; U.S. Iran Sanctions Policy; U.S. Maritime Cybersecurity Enhancements; U.S. Military Basing Strategy; U.S. Military Care Transition; U.S. Military Installation Routers and Modems on Military; U.S. Missile Defense Capabilities; U.S. Policy on Irans Ballistic Missile and Nuclear Programs; U.S. Policy on Irans Support for Terrorism; U.S. Policy on Russias War in Ukraine; U.S. Rail Infrastructure Cybersecurity Enhancements;U.S.-DIB Development and Manufacturing; U.S.-Hellenic Republic Security Cooperation; U.S.-Israel Security Cooperation; U.S.-Morrocco Security Cooperation; U.S.-Syria Security Cooperation; U.S.-Taiwan Security Cooperation; U.S.-Turkey Security Cooperation; U.S.-Ukraine Security Cooperation; and War Reserve Stockpiles for Allies). S. 2296, National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2026, (issues related to Assessing the United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon; Boycotts Against Israel; Chinas Foreign Policy and Military Strategy; Chinas Military-Industrial Complex (CMIC); Chinese Biotech Industry and Dual-Use Threats; Chinese EV Manufacturing; Chinese Military and Surveillance Companies; Chinese Semiconductor Manufacturing Companies; Chinese Weapons Proliferation; Chinese, Iranian, and Russian Activities in Latin America; Chinese-Made Battery Storage Systems; Countering Unmanned Aerial Systems; Developing Counter-Censorship Tools;Development of Internet Access Technologies; Disclosure Requirements for United States-Based Foreign Media Outlets; Evaluating UAV Supply Chains; Expanding USAI, PDA, and EDI Authorities; Expansion of Office of Strategic Capital Authorities; Expansion of Trade Transparency Units; Foreign Adversaries' Malign Activities in Iraq and Syria; Fostering Defense Innovation Collaboration; Hezbollahs International Financing Network; Implementation of the U.S. Operations-Technology Working Group; Irans Military Strategy and Capabilities; Irans Network of Terror Proxies; Iranian Weapons Proliferation; Iran-Russia Security Cooperation; Israel Border Infrastructure and Security Enhancements; Law Enforcement Cooperation with U.S. Allies; Light Detection and Ranging Sensor Technology; Major Non-NATO Ally Designation Evaluations; National Centers of Academic Excellence in Cybersecurity; National Guard Role in Cyber Incident Response; National Security-Related Foreign Investment Screening Processes for U.S. Allies; Protecting Department of Defense-Funded Research; Protecting Sensitive Data of U.S. Citizens; Russias Foreign Policy and Military Strategy; Safeguarding DOD-Funded Research; Securing Critical U.S. Infrastructure and Mineral Supply Chains; Securing U.S. Military Mobility Infrastructure; Security Architecture in the Middle East; Security of U.S. Nuclear Test Sites; Syria-Turkey Relations; Turkeys and Qatars Support of Terrorism; Turkey-Russia Relations; Turkish Military Objectives and Operations; U.S. Airport Cybersecurity Enhancements; U.S. Arms Sales and Procurement Strategies; U.S. Artificial Intelligence Policy; U.S. Balkans Strategy; U.S. China Sanctions Policy; U.S. Cybersecurity Capabilities and Strategy; U.S. Force Protection, Military Posture, and Military Exercises in the Middle East; U.S. Healthcare Cybersecurity Enhancements; U.S. Information Operations Capabilities; U.S. International Legal Operations Strategy; U.S. Iran Sanctions Policy; U.S. Maritime Cybersecurity Enhancements; U.S. Military Basing Strategy; U.S. Military Installation Routers and Modems on Military; U.S. Missile Defense Capabilities; U.S. Policy on Irans Ballistic Missile and Nuclear Programs; U.S. Policy on Irans Support for Terrorism; U.S. Policy on Russias War in Ukraine; U.S. Rail Infrastructure Cybersecurity Enhancements; U.S.-DIB Development and Manufacturing; U.S.-Hellenic Republic Security Cooperation; U.S.-Israel Security Cooperation; U.S.-Morrocco Security Cooperation; U.S.-Taiwan Security Cooperation; U.S.-Turkey Security Cooperation; U.S.-Ukraine Security Cooperation; and War Reserve Stockpiles for Allies). Issues related to Chinas Foreign Policy and Military Strategy; Chinas Military-Industrial Complex (CMIC); Chinese Military and Surveillance Companies; Chinese Weapons Proliferation; Congressional Oversight of the DOD; Foreign Adversaries' Malign Activities in Iraq and Syria; Implementation of the Iran Nuclear Agreement Review Act; Implementation of the U.S. Operations-Technology Working Group; Irans Military Strategy and Capabilities; Irans Network of Terror Proxies; Iranian Weapons Proliferation; Iran-Russia Security Cooperation; Israeli Operations in Gaza; Major Non-NATO Ally Designation Evaluations; Military Strikes on Irans Nuclear Program; National Guard State Partnership Programs; NATO Defense Spending; Russias Foreign Policy and Military Strategy; Safeguarding DOD-Funded Research; U.S. Allies Missile Defense Spending; U.S. Allies Security Cooperation in the Eastern Mediterranean; U.S. Balkans Strategy; U.S. Houthis Strategy; U.S. Military Posture in Syria; U.S. Policy on Irans Ballistic Missile and Nuclear Programs; U.S. Policy on Russias War in Ukraine; U.S.-DIB Development and Manufacturing; U.S.-Israel Security Cooperation; U.S.-Taiwan Security Cooperation; U.S.-Turkey Security Cooperation; U.S.-Ukraine Security Cooperation; and War Reserve Stockpiles for Allies (no bill).

2025 · first_quarter · Foreign Relations

AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE, FORMERLY KNOWN AS AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE P.A.Cclient→AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE, FORMERLY KNOWN AS AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE P.A.C

Cited source text, amounts, lobbyists, and targets

- Promoting U.S. foreign policy interests in the multilateral "3+1" structure between Greece, the Republic of Cyprus, Israel, and the United States (Initiating and gathering support for H.R.2510: The American-Hellenic-Israeli Eastern Mediterranean Counterterrorism and Maritime Security Partnership Act of 2025; providing briefings on the 3+1 structure; highlighting U.S. benefits from new energy development in Europe and the Eastern Mediterranean under the 3+1 structure; providing briefings on anti-terrorism activity by 3+1 countries; addressing the threats posed by Turkey to the 3+1 structure; funding for the U.S. Eastern Mediterranean Energy Center.) - Promoting U.S. foreign relations interests in the bilateral relationship between the United States and Greece (Potential upgrades to United States Naval Support Activity (NSA) Souda Bay; Potential upgrades to the Hellenic Naval Base Souda Bay; addressing Turkeys violation of Greeces airspace in the context of U.S. arms sales including the General Dynamics F-16 Fighting Falcon and the Lockheed Martin F-35 Lightning II; providing briefings on Greeces defense capabilities including joint training programs with the United States; highlighting elements of the US-Greece 5th Strategic Dialogue; highlighting U.S. benefits from new energy development in Europe and the Eastern Mediterranean.) - Promoting U.S. foreign relations interests in the bilateral relationship between the United States and the Republic of Cyprus / RoC (Discussing U.S. benefits of the RoC entering the U.S. Visa Waiver Program; highlighting elements of the U.S.-RoC 1st Strategic Dialogue; highlighting U.S. benefits from new energy development in Europe and the Eastern Mediterranean; providing briefings on the role of the RoC in assisting U.S. operations involving the Hamas-Israel conflict including the evacuation of U.S. citizens; increasing current U.S. funding for the Cyprus Centre for Land, Open Seas and Port Security; providing briefings on the RoCs defense capabilities including joint training programs with the U.S.) - Promoting U.S. foreign relations interests in the bilateral relationship between the United States and Turkey (Addressing Turkeys political, logistical, and financial support of U.S.-designated terrorist organizations including Hamas; addressing Turkeys violation of Greeces airspace in the context of U.S. arms sales including the General Dynamics F-16 Fighting Falcon and the Lockheed Martin F-35 Lightning II; addressing attacks on U.S. military personnel by Turkish citizens; addressing U.S. security concerns posed by Turkeys presence in the Republic of Cyprus; encouraging further U.S. response to Turkeys suppression of religious freedom; addressing anti-U.S. rhetoric by Turkeys president Recep Tayyip Erdoğan; addressing Turkeys threats to U.S. partners including Israel; addressing Turkeys obstruction of energy development in Europe and the Eastern Mediterranean through contesting the Exclusive Economic Zone of U.S. partners.)

2025 · first_quarter · Budget/Appropriations

Cited source text, amounts, lobbyists, and targets

- Promoting appropriation requests for U.S. interests in the multilateral "3+1" structure between Greece, the Republic of Cyprus, Israel, and the United States (Funding for H.R.2510: The American-Hellenic-Israeli Eastern Mediterranean Counterterrorism and Maritime Security Partnership Act of 2025; funding for the U.S. Eastern Mediterranean Energy Center; increased funding for International Military Education and Training [IMET] with Israel, Greece, and the Republic of Cyprus.) - Promoting appropriation requests for U.S. interests related to the bilateral relationship between the United States and Greece (Potential upgrades to U.S. Naval Support Activity (NSA) Souda Bay and the Hellenic Naval Base Souda Bay; increased funding for International Military Education and Training [IMET] with Greece.) - Promoting appropriation requests for U.S. interests related to the bilateral relationship between the United States and the Republic of Cyprus / RoC (Potential upgrades to the Cyprus Centre for Land, Open Seas and Port Security.)

Client expense: Not reported · Firm income: Not reported

H.R.2510

AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE, FORMERLY KNOWN AS AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE P.A.Cclient→AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE, FORMERLY KNOWN AS AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE P.A.C

Government targets: HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, SENATE, State, Dept of (DOS)

2025 · first_quarter · Homeland Security

AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE, FORMERLY KNOWN AS AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE P.A.Cclient→AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE, FORMERLY KNOWN AS AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE P.A.C

Cited source text, amounts, lobbyists, and targets

- Promoting U.S. security interests in the bilateral relationship between the United States and Greece (Initiating and gathering support for H.R.2510: The American-Hellenic-Israeli Eastern Mediterranean Counterterrorism and Maritime Security Partnership Act of 2025; providing briefings on joint counterterrorism training between the United States and Greece.) - Promoting U.S. security interests in the bilateral relationship between the United States and the Republic of Cyprus / RoC (Initiating and gathering support for H.R.2510: The American-Hellenic-Israeli Eastern Mediterranean Counterterrorism and Maritime Security Partnership Act of 2025; providing briefings on the role of the RoC in assisting U.S. operations involving the Hamas-Israel conflict including the evacuation of U.S. citizens; providing briefings on joint counterterrorism training between the United States and the RoC; funding for the Cyprus Centre for Land, Open Seas and Port Security.) - Promoting U.S. security interests in the bilateral relationship between the United States and Turkey (Addressing Turkeys political, logistical, and financial support of U.S.-designated terrorist organizations including Hamas; addressing attacks on U.S. military personnel by Turkish citizens; addressing U.S. security concerns posed by Turkeys presence in the Republic of Cyprus; addressing anti-U.S. rhetoric by Turkeys president Recep Tayyip Erdoğan; addressing Turkeys threats to U.S. partners including Israel.) - Promoting U.S. security interests in the multilateral "3+1" structure between Greece, the Republic of Cyprus, Israel, and the United States (Addressing the threats posed by Turkey to the 3+1 structure, providing briefings on anti-terrorism activity by participating nations.)

2025 · first_quarter · Foreign Relations

AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE, FORMERLY KNOWN AS AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE P.A.Cclient→AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE, FORMERLY KNOWN AS AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE P.A.C

Cited source text, amounts, lobbyists, and targets

- Promoting U.S. foreign policy interests in the multilateral "3+1" structure between Greece, the Republic of Cyprus, Israel, and the United States (Initiating and gathering support for H.R.2510: The American-Hellenic-Israeli Eastern Mediterranean Counterterrorism and Maritime Security Partnership Act of 2025; providing briefings on the 3+1 structure; highlighting U.S. benefits from new energy development in Europe and the Eastern Mediterranean under the 3+1 structure; providing briefings on anti-terrorism activity by 3+1 countries; addressing the threats posed by Turkey to the 3+1 structure; funding for the U.S. Eastern Mediterranean Energy Center.) - Promoting U.S. foreign relations interests in the bilateral relationship between the United States and Greece (Potential upgrades to United States Naval Support Activity (NSA) Souda Bay; Potential upgrades to the Hellenic Naval Base Souda Bay; addressing Turkeys violation of Greeces airspace in the context of U.S. arms sales including the General Dynamics F-16 Fighting Falcon and the Lockheed Martin F-35 Lightning II; providing briefings on Greeces defense capabilities including joint training programs with the United States; highlighting elements of the US-Greece 5th Strategic Dialogue; highlighting U.S. benefits from new energy development in Europe and the Eastern Mediterranean.) - Promoting U.S. foreign relations interests in the bilateral relationship between the United States and the Republic of Cyprus / RoC (Discussing U.S. benefits of the RoC entering the U.S. Visa Waiver Program; highlighting elements of the U.S.-RoC 1st Strategic Dialogue; highlighting U.S. benefits from new energy development in Europe and the Eastern Mediterranean; providing briefings on the role of the RoC in assisting U.S. operations involving the Hamas-Israel conflict including the evacuation of U.S. citizens; increasing current U.S. funding for the Cyprus Centre for Land, Open Seas and Port Security; providing briefings on the RoCs defense capabilities including joint training programs with the U.S.) - Promoting U.S. foreign relations interests in the bilateral relationship between the United States and Turkey (Addressing Turkeys political, logistical, and financial support of U.S.-designated terrorist organizations including Hamas; addressing Turkeys violation of Greeces airspace in the context of U.S. arms sales including the General Dynamics F-16 Fighting Falcon and the Lockheed Martin F-35 Lightning II; addressing attacks on U.S. military personnel by Turkish citizens; addressing U.S. security concerns posed by Turkeys presence in the Republic of Cyprus; encouraging further U.S. response to Turkeys suppression of religious freedom; addressing anti-U.S. rhetoric by Turkeys president Recep Tayyip Erdoğan; addressing Turkeys threats to U.S. partners including Israel; addressing Turkeys obstruction of energy development in Europe and the Eastern Mediterranean through contesting the Exclusive Economic Zone of U.S. partners.)

2025 · first_quarter · Budget/Appropriations

Cited source text, amounts, lobbyists, and targets

- Promoting appropriation requests for U.S. interests in the multilateral "3+1" structure between Greece, the Republic of Cyprus, Israel, and the United States (Funding for H.R.2510: The American-Hellenic-Israeli Eastern Mediterranean Counterterrorism and Maritime Security Partnership Act of 2025; funding for the U.S. Eastern Mediterranean Energy Center; increased funding for International Military Education and Training [IMET] with Israel, Greece, and the Republic of Cyprus.) - Promoting appropriation requests for U.S. interests related to the bilateral relationship between the United States and Greece (Potential upgrades to U.S. Naval Support Activity (NSA) Souda Bay and the Hellenic Naval Base Souda Bay; increased funding for International Military Education and Training [IMET] with Greece.) - Promoting appropriation requests for U.S. interests related to the bilateral relationship between the United States and the Republic of Cyprus / RoC (Potential upgrades to the Cyprus Centre for Land, Open Seas and Port Security.)

Client expense: Not reported · Firm income: Not reported

H.R.2510

AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE, FORMERLY KNOWN AS AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE P.A.Cclient→AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE, FORMERLY KNOWN AS AMERICAN HELLENIC INSTITUTE P.A.C

Government targets: HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, SENATE, State, Dept of (DOS)

2025 · first_quarter · Homeland Security

Cited source text, amounts, lobbyists, and targets

- Promoting U.S. security interests in the bilateral relationship between the United States and Greece (Initiating and gathering support for H.R.2510: The American-Hellenic-Israeli Eastern Mediterranean Counterterrorism and Maritime Security Partnership Act of 2025; providing briefings on joint counterterrorism training between the United States and Greece.) - Promoting U.S. security interests in the bilateral relationship between the United States and the Republic of Cyprus / RoC (Initiating and gathering support for H.R.2510: The American-Hellenic-Israeli Eastern Mediterranean Counterterrorism and Maritime Security Partnership Act of 2025; providing briefings on the role of the RoC in assisting U.S. operations involving the Hamas-Israel conflict including the evacuation of U.S. citizens; providing briefings on joint counterterrorism training between the United States and the RoC; funding for the Cyprus Centre for Land, Open Seas and Port Security.) - Promoting U.S. security interests in the bilateral relationship between the United States and Turkey (Addressing Turkeys political, logistical, and financial support of U.S.-designated terrorist organizations including Hamas; addressing attacks on U.S. military personnel by Turkish citizens; addressing U.S. security concerns posed by Turkeys presence in the Republic of Cyprus; addressing anti-U.S. rhetoric by Turkeys president Recep Tayyip Erdoğan; addressing Turkeys threats to U.S. partners including Israel.) - Promoting U.S. security interests in the multilateral "3+1" structure between Greece, the Republic of Cyprus, Israel, and the United States (Addressing the threats posed by Turkey to the 3+1 structure, providing briefings on anti-terrorism activity by participating nations.)

FDD ACTIONclient→FDD ACTION

2025 · first_quarter · Defense