S. R. Wojdak & Associates
| limited partnership | |
| Industry | lobbying |
| Headquarters |
200 South Broad Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania |
Key people |
Stephen Wojdak President & CEO Holly Kinser Executive Vice President |
| Website | http://www.wojdak.com/ |
S.R. Wojdak & Associates, LP (commonly known as Wojdak & Associates) is a lobbying firm in Pennsylvania.
Wojdak & Associates was among the first lobbying firms to bring "contract lobbying" to Harrisburg.[1] Today, it is one of the "largest and most influential lobbying firms" in the state.[2]
The Pennsylvania Report said that the firm is "widely known to bring home the funds" for clients.[3] The Pittsburgh Post Gazette described Wojdak & Associates as "one of the biggest and best-known firms in the state."[4] In 2002, Wojdak & Associates was part of a controversy in suburban Philadelphia over its lobbying on behalf of red light cameras.[5] During the 2009 Pennsylvania budget impasse, Philadelphia Mayor Michael Nutter controversially extended its lobbying contract with Wojdak & Associates after it expired.[6]
In 2000, Wojdak & Associates' Martin D. Sellers and David S. Feinberg founded Sellers, Feinberg and Associates, a lobbying firm to specialize in health-related lobbying.[2]
References
- ↑ Neri, Al (January 2003). "Political VIP Power List". The Insider.
- 1 2 George, John (November 3, 2000). "Two top execs exit Wojdak". Philadelphia Business Journal.
- ↑ "PA Report 100". Pennsylvania Report. Capitol Growth. January 23, 2009. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2009-08-14.
- ↑ Shelly, Peter (January 16, 1999). "Lobbyists Promoting Stadium Financing Law". Pittsburgh Post Gazette.
...S.R. Wojdak & Associates is, besides Greenlee, one of the biggest and best-known firms in the state. Wojdak, a former state legislator from Philadelphia, has numerous clients including hospitals, Bell Atlantic, the Pennsylvania Golf Course Owners Association, the American Red Cross, the Marriott Corp., Peco Energy Corp., Sears Roebuck and the State Troopers Association.
- ↑ Walker, Julian (2002-09-11). "Drivers who try to beat light have coalition seeing red". Northeast Times. Archived from the original on 2009-10-25.
- ↑ Brennan, Chris; Catherine Lucey (Sep 18, 2009). "City lobbyists benefited from budget impasse". Philadelphia Daily News. Archived from the original on 2009-10-25.