Lobbyists adjust to stimulus rules that shut them out

Like a parent walking a child to school, Howard Marlowe could only take his client so far before he just had to trust that the meeting with the vice president’s office would go OK. The client, the mayor of Avalon, N.J., was seeking money from the $787 billion stimulus to repair the borough’s eroding beaches.

As Avalon’s lobbyist, Marlowe would typically help sell government officials on why money would be a good investment. Afterward, he’d ... Full Story »

Posted by Leo Romero
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Subjects: Politics
Topics: Lobbying
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Posted by: Posted by Leo Romero - May 3, 2009 - 7:30 AM PDT
Content Type: Article
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Edited by: Leo Romero - May 3, 2009 - 7:30 AM PDT

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3.0
by Leo Romero - May. 3, 2009
See Full Review » (1 answer)
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2.9
by Carol Colombo - May. 3, 2009

The story is a single, first-hand account of a lobbyist's view of the White House's new rules; I found it's value in it's perspective.

See Full Review » (6 answers)
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3.2
by June Harrison - May. 3, 2009
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