Federal Government Relations
Strategic engagement with Congress, federal agencies, and the Executive Branch to advance policy priorities.
Alpha Strategies, LLC
Washington already has firms that sell a roster and a monthly retainer. We sell two things most boutiques will not put on the same page: a defined issue, worked by the principal, and access that is specific—offices, staff, and agencies we can actually open—not a rumor about the building. If you need someone who knows the file and can get in the room, that is the engagement.
Strategic engagement with Congress, federal agencies, and the Executive Branch to advance policy priorities.
Counsel for foreign governments and international businesses operating in the United States, including FARA and LDA screening.
Policy analysis, coalition development, and advocacy planning for complex legislative and regulatory matters.
Targeted outreach and issue positioning across federal departments, agencies, and decision-making offices.
Senior-level counsel for organizations navigating political risk, public affairs, and high-stakes policy questions.
Offices, committee staff, and agency contacts where we can request time without a cold letter. We use these first when they match the file.
Targets we do not already sit down with every week. We open them the way a small firm should: a district or industry validator, a precise ask, and a reason for that member or official to take the meeting this month.
A meeting that produces no paper, no staff follow-up, and no date for the next step is hospitality. We leave with a request, a document, and an owner on their side.
Committees and agencies change hands. We staff the relationship to the gavel and the career staff—not only to one wing of one building—so the client is not stranded after an election.
The person on the website is the person in the meeting, on the comment letter, and on the weekly memo.
Depth in a defined set of issues beats a logo wall. We would rather be the default call in one vertical than a vague option in twelve.
You get bill diffs, agency calendars, and office briefs that cite the member’s record and district—not a recycled one-pager with your logo dropped in.
Policy is framed as cost, incentive, delayed compliance, grant value, or avoided penalty. If we cannot attach a business consequence to the fight, we will say so before you pay us to have it.
Monitoring, presence, full advocacy, a fly-in, a grant package, or a single comment campaign. Month-to-month where the work allows. No theater of a twelve-month retainer for a ninety-day problem.
A meeting without a district validator or a clean one-pager is half a campaign. We run the triangle: people, policy, and the public case, with specialist partners only when the file needs them.
For first-time or returning filers. LDA and ethics hygiene, issue map, target list, first round of meetings, and a written plan for the next two quarters.
Tracked bills and rules, version comparisons, and a short weekly note in plain English. Built to graduate into advocacy when a date on the calendar requires it.
Introductions, scheduled meetings, disclosure, and a living target list. Senior time, not a stacked roster you never meet.
Legislation, appropriations, agency comments, and coalition work on a defined ask. We count votes, file paper, and tell you when the ask is not ripe.
Grants, program funds, and the early steps of selling to government when that is the actual business need—not a substitute for policy work, a way to make Washington pay for itself.
Fly-in, grasstops validators, and a short public case timed to a hearing or mark-up. Used when a meeting alone will not move the office.
One conversation. We leave with your constraint, your deadline, and whether we are the right firm.
What is moving, who owns it, and what it is worth to you if it goes right or wrong.
Offices, paper, meetings, and the first proof points a board can understand.
Renew, widen the scope, or stop. We do not confuse activity with a reason to keep billing.
We begin with a focused conversation to understand the opportunity, the stakeholders, and the path forward.
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