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Also listed: BCLYF (other securities the same company lists, such as notes, preferred shares or warrants; covered on this page)
Its government footprint in one place: federal money, influence and market activity, each row linked to its source. Federal figures gathered Nov 13, 2026.
AI Brief · sourced from the records below
Lisa McClain traded Barclays stock on Nov 21, 2025, with sales and a purchase each between $1,001 and $15,000.[1] Bruce Westerman purchased Barclays stock on Apr 16, 2025, also between $1,001 and $15,000.[3]
Written by AI only from the records on this page. Every sentence was checked by code against the records it cites: each figure, date and name has to appear in them, and a sentence that did not match was removed. No opinion, no prediction.
None in the contracts we hold for this company.
Amount: obligated to date. From the contracts in HillSignal's records tied to this ticker; the full list of contracts ending across government is on Recompetes.
No FARA ties found in our records, through its lobbying firms or its own name.
No lobbying filings tied to this company in the Senate LDA records we hold.
No corporate PAC tied to this company in the FEC records we hold.
None found.
No people tied to this company's record yet.
Connections to other companies, executives and members of Congress, from disclosed trades, shared officers and public filings, are part of Pro. See Pro
Every record that names this company by ticker, newest first: awards, bills, executive actions, SEC filings, news and private raises. Patents are listed below.
USAspending (prime contracts only; no subcontracts or classified work; defense contracts can arrive up to 90 days after signing), SEC EDGAR, Senate LDA, FEC, House and Senate disclosures, the Federal Register and the White House. Companies are tied to records by exact name, a verified alias or a subsidiary in the company's own Exhibit 21; a miss is better than a wrong link. A shared date is not proof of cause, and nothing here is investment advice.
Obligated means an agency committed the money to this company in that period (a signed contract action), as reported to USAspending. It is not a payment and not revenue: a contract can be funded for several years at once, and revenue is booked as the work is done. Some years can exceed revenue for that reason.
Prime contracts only, and only what is published. Work the company does as a subcontractor is not in these figures, and classified contracts are not published on USAspending at all. A low share can mean either. Contract values, ceilings and options are never added in.
Which units count: the USAspending recipient that is the company's SEC registrant; units of the company that USAspending's own records place under it (as parent, or in its family tree); and subsidiaries from the company's SEC Exhibit 21 that carry its name. Joint ventures, units now owned by someone else, and records that only share a name are held back. Both lists are below.
Earlier years count the units the company owns today. A unit we checked by hand (its USAspending parent is out of date) counts from the date the company bought it, or, where no filing gives that date, from the first date a filing shows the company owning it. Other units count for every year shown until their purchase dates are loaded.
Revenue bars are the company's own fiscal year from its 10-K, placed in the federal year it ends in; its fiscal year can end in a different month than the government's.
Fiscal year 2022 onward. Federal fiscal years run October to September; the company's own fiscal year may differ.
Held back: a matching name we could not tie to this company firmly enough. A miss is better than a wrong link.