MARSHALS Act

- Supported the TRUST in Congress Act, H.R. 396, a bill to require members of Congress to place their holdings in a qualified blind trust or divest, as well as advising members on best practices for possible future legislation to reign in congressional stock trading. - Supported expanded federal protections for election workers and election officials from increasing threats and intimidation. - Called for new funding streams that election administrators and their staffs can utilize specifically for threat monitoring, safety and doxxing training, privacy services and home security. - Called for enhanced information sharing and coordination about threats against election officials between federal, state and local law enforcement entities. - Supported clarifying and expanding existing federal protections against threats and intimidation to include authorized election agents, contractors, vendors, and volunteers. - Called for increased anti-doxxing protections for election workers and their families to protect against threats and harassment. - Called on the Committee on House Administration (CHA) to maintain its committee funding so it can provide adequate resources for its expanded membership, duties, and responsibilities. - Supported the MARSHALS Act, S. 1873/H.R.3607, a bill to transfer the United States Marshals Service to the judicial branch - Called for increased Congressional oversight of executive tariff, judicial and election policy - Supported efforts around increased transparency in Super PAC advertisements

Client expense: $10,000 · Firm income: Not reported

Government targets: Executive Office of the President (EOP), HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, SENATE

H.R. 1526, No Rogue Rulings Act. H.R. 3607, Maintaining Authority and Restoring Security to Halt the Abuse of Law (MARSHALS)Act - to transfer U.S. Marshals to the Judicial Branch. Issues related to authorizing new federal judgeships and filling existing vacancies. Issues relating to ensuring that Administrative Law Judges receive similar security protections as their state and federal counterparts. Issues related to the ABA's role in evaluating federal judicial nominees to Article III courts. General research and discussions about Schedule F designation for government attorneys and about the termination of senior military advisors for each of the uniformed services. Federal Energy Regulatory Commission Notice of Proposed Rulemaking on Duty of Candor; Docket No. RM22-20-000, 87 Fed. Reg. 49784 (August 12, 2022)-provisions regulating certain attorneys engaged in the practice of law and requiring them to disclose certain attorney-client privileged and other protected client information.

Client expense: $280,000 · Firm income: Not reported

Government targets: Congressional Budget Office (CBO), Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC), HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Justice, Dept of (DOJ), Office of Management & Budget (OMB), SENATE, White House Office

- Supported the TRUST in Congress Act, H.R. 396, a bill to require members of Congress to place their holdings in a qualified blind trust or divest, as well as advising members on best practices for possible future legislation to reign in congressional stock trading. - Supported expanded federal protections for election workers and election officials from increasing threats and intimidation. - Called for new funding streams that election administrators and their staffs can utilize specifically for threat monitoring, safety and doxxing training, privacy services and home security. - Called for enhanced information sharing and coordination about threats against election officials between federal, state and local law enforcement entities. - Supported clarifying and expanding existing federal protections against threats and intimidation to include authorized election agents, contractors, vendors, and volunteers. - Called for increased anti-doxxing protections for election workers and their families to protect against threats and harassment. - Called on the Committee on House Administration (CHA) to maintain its committee funding so it can provide adequate resources for its expanded membership, duties, and responsibilities. - Supported the MARSHALS Act, S. 1873/H.R.3607, a bill to transfer the United States Marshals Service to the judicial branch - Called for increased Congressional oversight of executive tariff, judicial and election policy

Client expense: $10,000 · Firm income: Not reported

Government targets: Executive Office of the President (EOP), HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, SENATE