Lobbying Insights

View More Insights
Jonathan McCollum
Davidoff Hutcher & Citron
Robert Luther III
George Mason University Antonin Scalia Law School

Trump Warns US Stands by Deadline to Wipe Out Iran

President Donald Trump stated Tuesday, “a whole civilization will die tonight, never to be brought back again,” in a post on Truth Social. Tyler Kendall reports on Bloomberg Television.

Latest Stories

Trump Says Iran Could ‘Die Tonight’ as Hormuz Deadline Looms

President Donald Trump threatened Iran with civilizational destruction as the US attacked military targets on the country’s key oil export hub, ramping up pressure on Tehran to reopen the Strait of Hormuz by his Tuesday deadline or face massive strikes on critical infrastructure.

Newsmaker Exclusives

Rahm Emanuel Wants Democrats to Ditch Culture War, Talk Prices

Rahm Emanuel says Democrats ‘lost the American people’ on cultural issues -- but he knows how they can win them back in November.

From the Analysts

BGOV OnPoint: States Target Taxes, Energy as First Sessions End

State tax frameworks, data centers, and immigration were common themes among the first few states to wrap up their legislative sessions this year.

Trump Budget Boosts Defense and Ships While Other Sectors Slide

Ships are in, electric vehicles are out, and space technology is useful — if it puts astronauts on the moon — according to President Donald Trump’s new budget plan.

BGOV Bill Analysis: Senate-amended H.R. 7147, DHS Funding

The Homeland Security Department would receive roughly $48 billion in baseline discretionary funding for fiscal 2026 under a Senate-amended version of H.R. 7147, about $17 billion or 26% less than comparable 2025 levels.

FROM ACROSS BLOOMBERG GOVERNMENT

BGOV States of PlayFederal ContractingBloomberg Government
  • BGOV States of Play
  • Federal Contracting
  • Bloomberg Government

NY’s TikTok Case Could Ripple to Other States: States of Play

New York’s lawsuit against TikTok could have a ripple effect on other states looking to hold social media companies accountable for addicting children, if the state is able to convince a Manhattan appellate court it has standing to sue on behalf of its young residents, Beth Wang reports.