Four Groups Add Connecticut Lobbying Clients
Lobbying registrations filed with the Connecticut Office of State Ethics show new representation for four organizations and one dropped client.
Updated on Nov. 6, 2026 in People
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Graff Public Solutions, LLC registered to lobby for American Eagle Financial Credit Union, which is based in East Hartford, while Foley & Lardner LLP's Jason Allison registered to lobby for iLab, LLC. Brown Rudnick Government Relations Strategies, Capitol Strategies Group and Capitol Consulting also added new clients, and Model Solutions LLC no longer represents Kids Read Now, Inc.
Why it matters
The filings show which firms are taking on new Connecticut state lobbying work, offering a snapshot of which interests are seeking representation at the Capitol. Lobbying disclosures give residents a record of who is paid to influence state policy.
Four organizations registered new lobbying representation with the Connecticut Office of State Ethics this week, and one prior lobbying engagement ended. The filings do not disclose the policy issues involved or the amounts paid to the lobbyists.
The players
American Eagle Financial Credit Union
A credit union headquartered in East Hartford, Connecticut, which is now represented by Graff Public Solutions at the state Capitol.
Foley & Lardner LLP
A multinational law firm headquartered in Tallahassee, Florida, whose lobbyist Jason Allison registered to represent iLab, LLC.
The details
Graff Public Solutions registered for American Eagle Financial Credit Union, and Foley & Lardner LLP's Jason Allison registered for iLab, LLC. Brown Rudnick Government Relations Strategies registered for Jones Lang LaSalle Midwest, Capitol Strategies Group for Protect Our Pastime, and Capitol Consulting for NOLA Education LLC.
Timeline
November 6, 2026: New lobbying registrations and a dropped client were reported.
Market Landscape
Lobbying registrations filed under the Connecticut Office of State Ethics disclosure system create a public record of which firms represent which interests at the state Capitol. The new filings add to that record by showing how lobbying firms are expanding or shifting their Connecticut client rosters.
Connecticut residents can see which firms are lobbying for specific companies and organizations through public Office of State Ethics records. These filings make it easier to trace who is seeking to influence state decisions affecting daily life.
The takeaway
Public lobbying registrations let Connecticut residents track who is paid to represent specific interests before state government. Checking these disclosures periodically offers a clear view of how influence is applied at the Capitol.
Further reading
Explore more Connecticut people coverage to see who is shaping state business and policy.
Source note: This article includes information reported by CT News Junkie.
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