VERTIV CORPORATION for VERTIV CORPORATION
What was lobbied
4 issue areas, each in the filer's own words, with who lobbied on it and where.
Computer Industry CPI
Liquid Cooling for AI Act of 2025 (H.R. 5332): The Liquid Cooling for AI Act of 2025 would require the U.S. Government to commission a comprehensive review of liquid-cooling technologies for high-density AI and HPC facilities and establish federal best-practice guidance across agencies. By evaluating technical, economic, and regulatory barriers, the bill is intended to accelerate adoption of liquid cooling to improve thermal efficiency, reduce power waste, and unlock higher compute densities; Streamlining Procurement for Effective Execution and Delivery (SPEED) Act (H.R. 3838): The SPEED Act of 2025 aims to fast-track federal permitting for large-scale data centers and the associated grid infrastructure (e.g. high-voltage transmission, substations, and power generation) by creating streamlined environmental review paths and priority status for qualifying projects. It would enable co-permitting and synchronized regulatory review to reduce delays and better align energy deployment with surging demand from AI and high-compute facilities; Section 232 steel and aluminum tariffs; Section 232 copper tariffs.
| Lobbyist | Covered position, as disclosed |
|---|---|
| ERICA THOMAS New | — |
| TALYA YUZUCU New | — |
Telecommunications TEC
Liquid Cooling for AI Act of 2025 (H.R. 5332): The Liquid Cooling for AI Act of 2025 would require the U.S. Government to commission a comprehensive review of liquid-cooling technologies for high-density AI and HPC facilities and establish federal best-practice guidance across agencies. By evaluating technical, economic, and regulatory barriers, the bill is intended to accelerate adoption of liquid cooling to improve thermal efficiency, reduce power waste, and unlock higher compute densities; Streamlining Procurement for Effective Execution and Delivery (SPEED) Act (H.R. 3838): The SPEED Act of 2025 aims to fast-track federal permitting for large-scale data centers and the associated grid infrastructure (e.g. high-voltage transmission, substations, and power generation) by creating streamlined environmental review paths and priority status for qualifying projects. It would enable co-permitting and synchronized regulatory review to reduce delays and better align energy deployment with surging demand from AI and high-compute facilities; Section 232 steel and aluminum tariffs; Section 232 copper tariffs.
| Lobbyist | Covered position, as disclosed |
|---|---|
| ERICA THOMAS New | — |
| TALYA YUZUCU New | — |
Energy/Nuclear ENG
Liquid Cooling for AI Act of 2025 (H.R. 5332): The Liquid Cooling for AI Act of 2025 would require the U.S. Government to commission a comprehensive review of liquid-cooling technologies for high-density AI and HPC facilities and establish federal best-practice guidance across agencies. By evaluating technical, economic, and regulatory barriers, the bill is intended to accelerate adoption of liquid cooling to improve thermal efficiency, reduce power waste, and unlock higher compute densities; Streamlining Procurement for Effective Execution and Delivery (SPEED) Act (H.R. 3838): The SPEED Act of 2025 aims to fast-track federal permitting for large-scale data centers and the associated grid infrastructure (e.g. high-voltage transmission, substations, and power generation) by creating streamlined environmental review paths and priority status for qualifying projects. It would enable co-permitting and synchronized regulatory review to reduce delays and better align energy deployment with surging demand from AI and high-compute facilities; Section 232 steel and aluminum tariffs; Section 232 copper tariffs.
| Lobbyist | Covered position, as disclosed |
|---|---|
| ERICA THOMAS New | — |
| TALYA YUZUCU New | — |
Manufacturing MAN
Liquid Cooling for AI Act of 2025 (H.R. 5332): The Liquid Cooling for AI Act of 2025 would require the U.S. Government to commission a comprehensive review of liquid-cooling technologies for high-density AI and HPC facilities and establish federal best-practice guidance across agencies. By evaluating technical, economic, and regulatory barriers, the bill is intended to accelerate adoption of liquid cooling to improve thermal efficiency, reduce power waste, and unlock higher compute densities; Streamlining Procurement for Effective Execution and Delivery (SPEED) Act (H.R. 3838): The SPEED Act of 2025 aims to fast-track federal permitting for large-scale data centers and the associated grid infrastructure (e.g. high-voltage transmission, substations, and power generation) by creating streamlined environmental review paths and priority status for qualifying projects. It would enable co-permitting and synchronized regulatory review to reduce delays and better align energy deployment with surging demand from AI and high-compute facilities; Section 232 steel and aluminum tariffs; Section 232 copper tariffs.
| Lobbyist | Covered position, as disclosed |
|---|---|
| ERICA THOMAS New | — |
| TALYA YUZUCU New | — |
Shown as published by the Senate Office of Public Records and the House Clerk under the Lobbying Disclosure Act. The official filing is the record; open it for the full form.