#governmentaffairs

Posts mentioning hashtag #governmentaffairs

Below are all the posts — topics as well as replies — that mention the hashtag #governmentaffairs.

Mention #governmentaffairs in your post to continue the discussion!

Lay me off next please. Take the VSP.

Why? Because we are the problem.

Centene Federal Lobbying & Spending
• Spending: Centene reported $710,000 in in-house federal lobbying spending during Q3 2025 alone, contributing to a multi-decade federal lobbying footprint totaling over $48 million.
• In-House Team: The federal in-house lobbying roster includes Simone Myrie, Erik Nicholas Hames, Danny Ly, and Jacqueline Baggett.
• Outside Firms: Centene retains external consulting and lobbying firms, including Brownstein Hyatt Farber Schreck, BGR Group, Williams & Jensen, Continental Strategy, and ALB Solutions.
• Revolving Door: Over 50% of Centene’s named federal lobbyists have previous experience in the federal government or Congress.
Political Contributions & Coalitions
• Political Action Committee (CentenePAC): Disburses non-partisan federal and state-level candidate contributions.
• Industry Coalitions: Centene allocates significant funding to major healthcare trade associations and advocacy groups—including AHIP, the Association for Community Affiliated Plans (ACAP), and the Business Roundtable—to align on broader policy advocacy.
• State Engagement: Centene maintains dedicated external affairs and government relations teams across its regional health plans (such as Health Net) to navigate state-level legislative and regulatory rules.


FEC data for L3Harris PAC (C00100321) details how the defense contractor spent heavily to gain political influence during the 2025–2026 cycle

https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00100321/

The official Federal Election Commission (FEC) data for the L3Harris Technologies, Inc. PAC (ID: C00100321) maps out the financial mechanics of how the defense giant attempted to purchase political influence during the 2025–2026 election cycle.

However, looking at the strict financial delta between what the PAC raised and what it spent, these figures reveal a massive, defensive cash drain that could act as a direct catalyst for internal cost-cutting and workforce layoffs in 2027.

The FEC Financial Breakdown (Jan 1, 2025 – Oct 14, 2026)

Total Receipts (Money In): $1,875,000.56, heavily driven by itemized individual contributions from L3Harris executives and high-level managers ($1,510,903.28).

Total Disbursements (Money Out): $2,297,030.00, representing direct campaign contributions to politicians and other political action committees ($2,236,600.00).

The Deficit: The PAC ran a severe deficit of -$422,029.44, outspending its fundraising baseline to aggressively lobby both sides of the aisle before the midterms.

Cash On Hand: Due to this aggressive spending, the PAC's cash reserves dropped from $1.59 million at the start of 2025 down to $1,175,326.09 right before the elections.

How this Deficit and Corporate Strategy Lead to Layoffs

While PAC money is technically separate from operational corporate revenue, the deficit and the contribution patterns point to an impending operational squeeze:

  1. Squeezing Executives for Political Cash Triggers White-Collar Fatigue

The FEC data shows that $1.51 million came directly out of the pockets of itemized individual L3Harris employees (mostly C-suite executives, vice presidents, and division directors).

The Squeeze: Corporate leadership frequently exerts immense internal pressure on upper and middle management to contribute to the corporate PAC to protect the company's contract pipeline.

The Resulting Exodus: When middle managers are being financially squeezed to support a PAC that is running a half-million-dollar deficit, while simultaneously navigating a toxic post-Kubasik corporate culture, the incentive to leave spikes. High-performing program directors will execute a defensive talent exodus to commercial tech companies where they don't face mandatory political tithing.

  1. Failed Political Bets Mean Cancelled Programs

The fact that the PAC burned through an extra $422,000 to heavily influence committee members means L3Harris was playing a desperate defensive game. Now that Democrats have successfully flipped control of the House of Representatives, much of the money spent courting specific panels is entirely wasted.

The Layoff Trigger: Incoming Armed Services Chairman Adam Smith and Oversight Chairman Robert Garcia do not have to respect the lobbying pipeline of a company currently undergoing multi-million dollar DOJ fraud investigations. If the newly empowered committees freeze or audit the private-equity backed modernization programs L3Harris bought access to, those specific software and systems engineering teams will be laid off because their billable project codes will vanish.

  1. Operational Over-Leveraging Forces Cost Restructuring

To cover the PAC's aggressive spending and cushion the blow of the $84 million in combined DOJ settlements and the $80 million Kubasik exit package, new CEO Sam Mehta must preserve the company's cash flow.

When a corporation is leaking cash across its legal defense funds, executive payouts, and political lobbying arms, it balances the ledger by cutting labor overhead. Non-essential administrative staff, corporate recruiters, marketing units, and middle-management layers will be targeted for structural layoffs to offset these compounding institutional deficits.


Council faces scrutiny over redacted references to L3Harris

https://www.theargus.co.uk/news/26684441.council-faces-scrutiny-redacted-references-l3harris/
4th November Burgess Hill

This article from The Argus highlights a developing international headwind for L3Harris, focusing on local government transparency and public protests in the United Kingdom.

The reporting outlines a growing controversy over the secret relocation of an arms manufacturing facility, adding another layer of PR and operational stress to the company's global portfolio.

The row centers on Unit 3 at Panattoni Park in Goddards Green (Burgess Hill), where L3Harris is believed to be planning to relocate its Brighton factory operations.

Local residents and campaigners from "Burgess Hill Says No to L3Harris" discovered that Mid Sussex District Council systematically redacted explicit references to L3Harris from public planning objections. Residents argue this cripples the public's right to properly scrutinize planning decisions.

The local council stated that redacting an alleged end-user's identity is standard practice for commercial applications involving "minor physical works" where the lawful use of the building is not changing.

L3Harris's Brighton facility manufactures bo-b-release equipment for F-35 fighter jets and supplies we-pons components to the U.S. and Israeli militaries. Because of this, the local operations have been the target of direct action and public protests for over 20 years.

While this localized planning dispute might seem separated from the high-level corporate scandals in Washington, it directly feeds the macro mechanisms driving potential downsizing and a talent drain at L3Harris.

The local activist group has successfully scaled its campaign, sending over 12,500 protest letters to the directors and agents of the park's developer and landlord, Panattoni, urging them to break the lease agreement.

While the first planning application was approved under delegated powers, a second crucial application is still gridlocked. If public pressure forces Panattoni to cancel the lease or if the council delays the secondary permits, L3Harris's entire UK relocation timeline collapses.

When a manufacturing facility's transition hits a wall, the local assembly workers, facility engineers, and site coordinators face immediate displacement because there is no active floor space to execute contract deliveries.

The article explicitly highlights that L3Harris is being publicly labeled as a "billion-dollar arms company" supplying controversial global conflicts.

This intense local scrutiny matches the branding issues the company faces in the U.S. over the ICE homeland security leaks. High-demand aerospace and software engineers do not want their personal names or work locations targeted by aggressive, multi-decade protest groups.

The prospect of working at a facility that draws permanent local outrage, picket lines, and negative press coverage creates an undesirable work environment, triggering defensive resignations from elite talent who can easily jump to less controversial UK technology fields.

With L3Harris's new CEO Sam Mehta attempting to steady the company's production goals following the Christopher Kubasik scandal, managing a public relations and legal transparency crisis in the UK drains vital executive focus. Facing simultaneous multi-committee congressional subpoenas in Washington and local government corruption/redaction allegations in Europe forces the company to adopt a defensive posture, typically resulting in cost-rationalization and global overhead consolidation to protect investor returns.


6 Investigative Priorities and the 3 Tech Giants on Dems’ Trump Probe Hit List

https://www.mediaite.com/media/news/heres-6-investigative-priorities-and-the-3-tech-giants-on-dems-trump-probe-hit-list/

When mapped directly onto L3Harris's current vulnerabilities, these 6 priorities provide a clear financial and psychological explanation for why layoffs and employee resignations could accelerate:

The Pentagon Contract Target (#3): Because L3Harris is explicitly designated as a top player in the Pentagon's fast-tracked equity investment strategies, it sits directly in the crosshairs of the "Pentagon Contracts" investigation category. If Congress freezes or delays funding for these heavily audited modernization streams, the lack of billable hours will force immediate project-based layoffs.

The Foreign Government Crosshair (#4): L3Harris's highly controversial $934 million Qatari 747 modification contract lands perfectly at the intersection of "Foreign Government Dealings," "Pentagon Contracts," and "Favorable Treatment" (due to the aircraft being a gift to the President). With Democrats using their new subpoena power to investigate how funds were diverted for this luxury retrofit, the freezing of subsequent maintenance contracts will render the attached aviation modification teams completely redundant.

The Border Security/Detention Alignment (#5): While the article explicitly names "private-prison corporations" as primary targets, L3Harris is adjacent to this category due to the DHS data leak exposing its bids for ICE detention and tracking technology. Being publicly pulled into hearings investigating the machinery of federal immigration enforcement creates a toxic branding problem, driving a defensive exodus of high-performing software engineers and cyber specialists who want to protect their resumes from political contamination.

The Margin Squeeze: Defending a corporation against multi-committee congressional subpoenas is incredibly expensive. As white-shoe law firms drain corporate cash to manage these high-profile probes, and with the company already absorbing $84 million in recent DOJ fraud settlements, CEO Sam Mehta will be forced to protect shareholder value by aggressively cutting corporate overhead triggering administrative and non-technical workforce layoffs.


Iowa Lawmakers Question Whirlpool Job Relocation

Two Iowa representatives are seeking answers from Whirlpool's CEO regarding potential overseas job transfers. They are concerned about the fate of jobs at the Amana facility. The lawmakers have formally requested information from the company's leadership. This inquiry follows recent news of layoffs impacting the appliance manufacturer. The representatives aim to understand the company's future plans for its Iowa operations.

Amana, Iowa

https://mshale.com/084436c0/064c9eeaJqheieoKl00


Why BNY Loves State Schools (Hint: It’s Not the School Spirit)

Companies like BNY and their consulting sidekicks have perfected the art of “economic development,” which mostly means convincing state and local governments that a few hundred cubicles and a ribbon‑cutting justify millions in tax incentives. McKinsey brings the playbook, BNY brings the headcount projections, and suddenly the state is handing out credits like party favors to “stimulate regional growth.”

Once the incentives are locked in, the hiring machine kicks in. States love when companies hire local graduates, and companies love it even more because those hires help them unlock annual tax credits tied to job‑creation commitments. New grads from state schools are especially attractive: they’re local, they’re eligible for incentive programs, and—let’s be honest—they’re cheaper than experienced workers. Salaries vary, but the pattern is predictable: new grads cost less, and incentive‑eligible hires cost even less to the company once the credits hit.

Who negotiates all this? At BNY, it’s typically a mix of Corporate Real Estate, Government Affairs, and Tax/Finance, working quietly behind the scenes to secure incentives without ever mentioning them to the employees whose jobs justify the credits.

And how do new grads help? Simple: every qualifying hire checks a box on the state’s incentive scorecard. The state gets “job creation.” BNY gets tax credits. And the new grads get… well, a selfie with Fabs and welcome to the Bounce House - North Campus.


$1,090,000 of CENTENE CORPORATION lobbying disclosed from Q4 of 2025.

Do we think the government has “the people’s” interest in mind? On a side note, below is a partial list of politicians transactions of just Centene stock last year alone. Interesting how they all seem shocked at the actions of health insurance company’s yet they all have skin-in-the-game of this money generating racket.

CENTENE CORPORATION COMMON STOCK
Sale
$100,001 - $250,000
Tim Moore
House / R
Sep 03, 2025

Aug 18, 2025

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION COMMON STOCK
ST
Sale
$1,001 - $15,000
Julia Letlow
House / R
Jan 13, 2026

Aug 08, 2025

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION COMMON STOCK
ST
Purchase
$1,001 - $15,000
Tim Moore
House / R
Sep 03, 2025

Aug 08, 2025

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION COMMON STOCK
ST
Purchase
$15,001 - $50,000
Tim Moore
House / R
Sep 03, 2025

Aug 07, 2025

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION COMMON STOCK
ST
Purchase
$1,001 - $15,000
Gilbert Cisneros
House / D
Sep 12, 2025

Aug 05, 2025

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION CMN
None
Purchase
$1,001 - $15,000
Ro Khanna
House / D
Sep 09, 2025

Aug 04, 2025

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION CMN
None
Purchase
$1,001 - $15,000
Ro Khanna
House / D
Sep 09, 2025

Aug 04, 2025

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION COMMON STOCK
ST
Purchase
$15,001 - $50,000
Tim Moore
House / R
Aug 05, 2025

Jul 30, 2025

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION COMMON STOCK
ST
Purchase
$15,001 - $50,000
Tim Moore
House / R
Aug 05, 2025

Jul 29, 2025

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION CMN
None
Purchase
$1,001 - $15,000
Ro Khanna
House / D
Aug 07, 2025

Jul 25, 2025

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION COMMON STOCK
ST
Purchase
$1,001 - $15,000
Tim Moore
House / R
Aug 05, 2025

Jul 22, 2025

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION COMMON STOCK
ST
Purchase
$15,001 - $50,000
Tim Moore
House / R
Aug 05, 2025

Jul 21, 2025

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION COMMON STOCK
ST
Purchase
$15,001 - $50,000
Tim Moore
House / R
Aug 05, 2025

Jul 18, 2025

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION COMMON STOCK
ST
Purchase
$15,001 - $50,000
Tim Moore
House / R
Aug 05, 2025

Jul 14, 2025

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION CMN
None
Sale
$1,001 - $15,000
Ro Khanna
House / D
Jul 09, 2025

Jun 23, 2025

CNC
CENTENT CORP
None
Purchase
$1,001 - $15,000
Ro Khanna
House / D
Jul 09, 2025

Jun 20, 2025

CNC
CENTENE CORP
None
Purchase
$1,001 - $15,000
Ro Khanna
House / D
Jul 09, 2025

Jun 20, 2025

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION COMMON STOCK
ST
Sale
$1,001 - $15,000
Gilbert Cisneros
House / D
Jun 06, 2025

May 30, 2025

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION CMN
None
Sale
$1,001 - $15,000
Ro Khanna
House / D
Jun 10, 2025

May 28, 2025

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION CMN
None
Purchase
$1,001 - $15,000
Ro Khanna
House / D
Jun 10, 2025

May 19, 2025

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION COMMON STOCK
ST
Sale
$1,001 - $15,000
Rob Bresnahan
House / R
Jun 09, 2025

May 15, 2025

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION COMMON STOCK
ST
Sale
$15,001 - $50,000
Jefferson Shreve
House / R
Jun 22, 2025
May 12, 2025
ACCOUNT CLOSING
CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION COMMON STOCK
ST
Purchase
$1,001 - $15,000
Gilbert Cisneros
House / D
May 06, 2025

Apr 29, 2025

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION CMN
None
Purchase
$1,001 - $15,000
Ro Khanna
House / D
May 12, 2025

Apr 23, 2025

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION COMMON STOCK
ST
Purchase
$1,001 - $15,000
Julia Letlow
House / R
Jan 13, 2026

Apr 14, 2025

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION COMMON STOCK
ST
Purchase
$1,001 - $15,000
Rob Bresnahan
House / R
May 08, 2025

Apr 08, 2025

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION COMMON STOCK
ST
Sale
$1,001 - $15,000
Gilbert Cisneros
House / D
Apr 07, 2025

Mar 31, 2025

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION CMN
None
Purchase
$1,001 - $15,000
Ro Khanna
House / D
Apr 10, 2025

Mar 12, 2025

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION COMMON STOCK
ST
Purchase
$15,001 - $50,000
Jefferson Shreve
House / R
Apr 11, 2025
Mar 05, 2025
PORTFOLIO REBALANCE
CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION CMN
None
Sale
$1,001 - $15,000
Ro Khanna
House / D
Mar 06, 2025

Feb 25, 2025

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION CMN
None
Sale
$1,001 - $15,000
Ro Khanna
House / D
Mar 06, 2025

Feb 19, 2025

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION CMN
None
Purchase
$1,001 - $15,000
Ro Khanna
House / D
Feb 06, 2025

Jan 17, 2025

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION CMIN
None
Sale
$1,001 - $15,000
Ro Khanna
House / D
Dec 05, 2024

Nov 15, 2024

CNC
CELANESE CORP (CE)
None
Purchase
$1,001 - $15,000
Byron Donalds
House / R
Nov 08, 2024

N/A

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION COMMON STOCK
ST
Purchase
$1,001 - $15,000
Valerie Hoyle
House / D
Sep 12, 2025

Oct 29, 2024

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION CMN
None
Purchase
$1,001 - $15,000
Ro Khanna
House / D
Nov 08, 2024

Oct 14, 2024

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION CMN
None
Purchase
$1,001 - $15,000
Ro Khanna
House / D
Nov 08, 2024

Oct 11, 2024

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION CMN
None
Purchase
$1,001 - $15,000
Ro Khanna
House / D
Sep 06, 2024

N/A

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION CMN
None
Purchase
$1,001 - $15,000
Ro Khanna
House / D
Sep 06, 2024

N/A

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION CMN
None
Purchase
$1,001 - $15,000
Ro Khanna
House / D
Sep 06, 2024

Aug 02, 2024

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION COMMON STOCK
ST
Purchase
$1,001 - $15,000
Kathy Manning
House / D
Aug 16, 2024

Jul 02, 2024

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION COMMON STOCK
ST
Purchase
$1,001 - $15,000
Kathy Manning
House / D
Aug 16, 2024

Jul 02, 2024

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION CMN
None
Sale
$1,001 - $15,000
Ro Khanna
House / D
Aug 07, 2024

Jul 02, 2024

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION CMN
None
Sale
$1,001 - $15,000
Ro Khanna
House / D
Aug 07, 2024

Jul 01, 2024

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION CMN
None
Purchase
$1,001 - $15,000
Ro Khanna
House / D
Jun 05, 2024

May 29, 2024

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION CMN
None
Purchase
$1,001 - $15,000
Ro Khanna
House / D
Jun 05, 2024

May 28, 2024

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION CMN WELLS FARGO & CO (NEW) CMN
None
Sale
$1,001 - $15,000
Ro Khanna
House / D
May 06, 2024

N/A

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION CMN
None
Purchase
$1,001 - $15,000
Ro Khanna
House / D
Jan 04, 2024

Dec 04, 2023

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION CMN
None
Sale
$15,001 - $50,000
Ro Khanna
House / D
Oct 06, 2023

Sep 06, 2023

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION
ST
Sale
$15,001 - $50,000
Daniel Goldman
House / D
Aug 13, 2023

Jul 12, 2023

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION
ST
Sale
$1,001 - $15,000
Earl Blumenauer
House / D
Jul 12, 2023
Jun 15, 2023
PART OF MY SPOUSE'S RETIREMENT PORTFOLIO.
CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION
ST
Purchase
$1,001 - $15,000
Kathy Manning
House / D
May 19, 2023

Apr 28, 2023

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION
ST
Purchase
$1,001 - $15,000
Kathy Manning
House / D
May 19, 2023

Apr 28, 2023

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION
ST
Purchase
$15,001 - $50,000
Daniel Goldman
House / D
May 19, 2023

Apr 10, 2023

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION CMN U.S. BANCORP CMN
None
Purchase
$1,001 - $15,000
Ro Khanna
House / D
Apr 07, 2023

N/A

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION CMN .
None
Purchase
$15,001 - $50,000
Ro Khanna
House / D
Apr 07, 2023

Mar 14, 2023

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION
ST
Sale
$1,001 - $15,000
Daniel Goldman
House / D
Apr 17, 2023

Mar 06, 2023

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION CMN
None
Sale
$15,001 - $50,000
Ro Khanna
House / D
Mar 03, 2023

Feb 10, 2023

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION
ST
Purchase
$1,001 - $15,000
Daniel Goldman
House / D
Feb 24, 2023

Jan 31, 2023

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION CMN
None
Sale
$100,001 - $250,000
Ro Khanna
House / D
Feb 07, 2023

Jan 11, 2023

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION CMN
None
Purchase
$15,001 - $50,000
Ro Khanna
House / D
Feb 07, 2023

Jan 09, 2023

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION CMN
None
Sale
$15,001 - $50,000
Ro Khanna
House / D
Jan 06, 2023

Dec 06, 2022

CNC
CENTENE CORP
None
Purchase
$1,001 - $15,000
Diana Harshbarger
House / R
Nov 29, 2022

Oct 28, 2022

CNC
CENTENE CORP
None
Purchase
$1,001 - $15,000
Diana Harshbarger
House / R
Oct 28, 2022

Sep 27, 2022

CNC
CENTENE CORP
None
Purchase
$1,001 - $15,000
Diana Harshbarger
House / R
Oct 28, 2022

Sep 27, 2022

CNC
CENTENE CORP
None
Purchase
$1,001 - $15,000
Diana Harshbarger
House / R
Oct 28, 2022

Sep 27, 2022

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION
ST
Purchase
$1,001 - $15,000
Earl Blumenauer
House / D
Oct 05, 2022
Sep 26, 2022
PART OF MY SPOUSE'S RETIREMENT PORTFOLIO.
CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION
ST
Purchase
$1,001 - $15,000
David B. Mckinley
House / R
Oct 12, 2022

Sep 21, 2022

CNC
CENTENE CORP
None
Purchase
$1,001 - $15,000
Diana Harshbarger
House / R
Oct 28, 2022

Aug 27, 2022

CNC
CELANESE CORP (CE)
None
Exchange
$1,001 - $15,000
Byron Donalds
House / R
Nov 08, 2024

Aug 12, 2022

CNC
CELANESE CORP (CE)
None
Sale
$1,001 - $15,000
Byron Donalds
House / R
Nov 08, 2024

Aug 12, 2022

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION
ST
Sale
$1,001 - $15,000
Kathy Manning
House / D
Aug 10, 2022

Jul 27, 2022

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION
ST
Sale
$1,001 - $15,000
Kathy Manning
House / D
Aug 10, 2022

Jul 27, 2022

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION
ST
Purchase
$1,001 - $15,000
Kathy Manning
House / D
Aug 10, 2022

Jul 27, 2022

CNC
OF THE TRANSACTION, I SOLD THE STOCK. CENTENE CORPORATION
ST
Sale
$1,001 - $15,000
Earl Blumenauer
House / D
Apr 01, 2022

Mar 14, 2022

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION
ST
Purchase
$1,001 - $15,000
Earl Blumenauer
House / D
Apr 01, 2022
Feb 24, 2022
DUE TO MISCOMMUNICATION WITH MY FINANCIAL ADVISOR, THIS STOCK WAS PURCHASED IN ERROR. ONCE I WAS INFORMED
CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION CMN
None
Sale
$1,001 - $15,000
Ro Khanna
House / D
Oct 14, 2021

Sep 23, 2021

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION
None
None
$1,001 - $15,000
Ro Khanna
House / D
Sep 15, 2021

N/A

CNC
CELANESE CORP (CE)
None
Exchange
$1,001 - $15,000
Byron Donalds
House / R
Nov 08, 2024

Aug 03, 2021

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION
ST
Sale
$1,001 - $15,000
Susie Lee
House / D
Jun 14, 2021

May 11, 2021

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION
ST
Purchase
$1,001 - $15,000
Kathy Manning
House / D
May 06, 2021

Apr 30, 2021

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION
ST
Sale
$1,001 - $15,000
Susie Lee
House / D
Mar 11, 2021

Feb 19, 2021

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION
ST
Sale
$581.86
Peter Meijer
House / R
Dec 30, 2022

Feb 16, 2021

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION
ST
Purchase
$1,001 - $15,000
Kathy Manning
House / D
Feb 04, 2021

Jan 15, 2021

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION
ST
Purchase
$1,001 - $15,000
Kathy Manning
House / D
Feb 04, 2021

Jan 15, 2021

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION
ST
Purchase
$1,001 - $15,000
Susie Lee
House / D
Dec 08, 2020

Nov 04, 2020

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION CMN
None
Sale
$1,001 - $15,000
Ro Khanna
House / D
Oct 21, 2020

N/A

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION
ST
Sale
$1,001 - $15,000
Susie Lee
House / D
Dec 08, 2020

Oct 19, 2020

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION CMN
None
Sale
$1,001 - $15,000
Ro Khanna
House / D
Jun 17, 2020

May 20, 2020

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION
ST
Sale
$1,001 - $15,000
Gilbert Cisneros
House / D
May 13, 2020

Apr 29, 2020

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION CMN
None
Purchase
$1,001 - $15,000
Ro Khanna
House / D
Apr 20, 2020

N/A

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION CMN
None
Sale
$1,001 - $15,000
Ro Khanna
House / D
May 13, 2020

Apr 14, 2020

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION
ST
Purchase
$1,001 - $15,000
Susie Lee
House / D
Jun 15, 2020

Apr 07, 2020

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION
ST
Purchase
$1,001 - $15,000
Susie Lee
House / D
Jun 15, 2020

Apr 06, 2020

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION
ST
Purchase
$1,001 - $15,000
Susie Lee
House / D
Apr 28, 2020

Mar 24, 2020

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION
ST
Sale
$1,001 - $15,000
Katherine M. Clark
House / D
Dec 11, 2019

Nov 05, 2019

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION
ST
Sale
$1,001 - $15,000
Katherine M. Clark
House / D
Dec 11, 2019

Nov 05, 2019

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION CMN
None
Sale
$1,001 - $15,000
Ro Khanna
House / D
Nov 12, 2019

Oct 21, 2019

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION CMN
None
Sale
$1,001 - $15,000
Ro Khanna
House / D
Nov 12, 2019

Oct 15, 2019

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION CMN
None
Purchase
$1,001 - $15,000
Ro Khanna
House / D
Oct 16, 2019

Sep 16, 2019

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION CMN
None
Sale
$1,001 - $15,000
Ro Khanna
House / D
Oct 16, 2019

Sep 11, 2019

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION
ST
Sale
$1,001 - $15,000
Susie Lee
House / D
Sep 30, 2019

Aug 14, 2019

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION
ST
Purchase
$1,001 - $15,000
Gilbert Cisneros
House / D
Sep 11, 2019

Aug 14, 2019

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION CMN
None
Purchase
$1,001 - $15,000
Ro Khanna
House / D
Sep 11, 2019

Aug 12, 2019

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION CMN
None
Sale
$1,001 - $15,000
Ro Khanna
House / D
Aug 06, 2019

Jul 08, 2019

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION
ST
Sale
$1,001 - $15,000
Gilbert Cisneros
House / D
Jun 18, 2019

May 09, 2019

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION
ST
Sale
$1,001 - $15,000
Susie Lee
House / D
Jul 18, 2019

May 06, 2019

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION CMN
None
Purchase
$1,001 - $15,000
Ro Khanna
House / D
May 10, 2019

Apr 29, 2019

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION CMN
None
Purchase
$1,001 - $15,000
Ro Khanna
House / D
May 10, 2019

Apr 23, 2019

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION CMN
None
Sale
$1,001 - $15,000
Ro Khanna
House / D
Apr 11, 2019

Mar 26, 2019

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION
ST
Purchase
$1,001 - $15,000
Susie Lee
House / D
Apr 08, 2019

Mar 15, 2019

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION
ST
Purchase
$1,001 - $15,000
Gilbert Cisneros
House / D
Apr 16, 2019

Mar 14, 2019

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION CMN
None
Sale
$1,001 - $15,000
Ro Khanna
House / D
Mar 08, 2019

Feb 15, 2019

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION CMN
None
Purchase
$1,001 - $15,000
Ro Khanna
House / D
Jan 11, 2019

Dec 10, 2018

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION
ST
Purchase
$1,001 - $15,000
Carlos Curbelo
House / R
Sep 25, 2018

Aug 28, 2018

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION CMN
None
Sale
$1,001 - $15,000
Ro Khanna
House / D
Aug 10, 2018

Jul 18, 2018

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION CMN
None
Purchase
$1,001 - $15,000
Ro Khanna
House / D
Mar 09, 2018

Feb 27, 2018

CNC
RATION CMN
None
Sale
$1,001 - $15,000
Ro Khanna
House / D
Feb 11, 2018

Jan 02, 2018

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION CMN
None
Purchase
$1,001 - $15,000
Ro Khanna
House / D
Dec 12, 2017

Nov 30, 2017

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION
None
Purchase
$1,001 - $15,000
Katherine M. Clark
House / D
Aug 15, 2017

Jul 03, 2017

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION
None
Purchase
$1,001 - $15,000
Katherine M. Clark
House / D
Aug 15, 2017

Jul 03, 2017

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION
None
Sale
$1,001 - $15,000
K. Michael Conaway
House / R
Oct 12, 2016

Sep 12, 2016

CNC
CENTENE CORPORATION
None
Sale


Update(s) - Trump China Import tariffs, the U.S. Government shutdown; and the U.S. National debt.

China -

This is a (really bad) combination for the U.S. economic-financial system (and ultimately, the stock market) if (current) trends continue.

Trump "Retaliatory" Import tariffs, the U.S. government shutdown (continues) and the U.S. National debt (continues) its' (exponential) rise.

Is the 2nd largest economy in the world.

Does (not) need any U.S. products what-so-ever (at all, including soybeans).

China has formed numerous Trade alliances with other countries (and continues, to do so) the E.U., India, South Korea, Russia, Brazil, Argentina; and the list goes on.

The U.S.-China Trade war continues to escalate, right now; it appears.

Trump (most likely) will raise the (current) China Import tariffs (by another 100% on November 1st).

The (current) China Import tariff of 30% is the rate until November 10th (as of August 25th).

Trump (most likely) will not meet Xi Jinping in November (previously planned) due to escalating Trade war tensions.

Also, on a side note.

The U.S. government shutdown appears to be headed to the (longest in U.S. history).

The U.S. economic-financial system (thus far) has (not) taken into account the (full) effect of Trump tariffs, and the (exponentially) rising U.S. National debt (currently) at $37.8 Trillion per (usdebtclock) with the price of Gold, and Silver; reflecting the (continued) devaluation of the U.S. dollar (Inflation).


U.S. National debt - U.S. Government Shutdown (Last post for those that may not understand).

Miran - New Fed Trump (Lackey) -

The Democrats should (not) budge, no matter what; leave the U.S. government shut down (Independent here).

The Trump Tax bill should (not) have been passed, which increased the (current, and rising) $37.8 Trillion U.S. National debt by another $3.74 Trillion over a 10-year period.

While taking away Medicare-Medicaid benefits from those that (actually) need them, and providing $600.0 Billion in tax breaks over a 10-year period to the wealthy.

Trump is having to replace the BLS (Bureau of Labor Statistics) chief (again).

They have background issues, and are not going to be confirmed.

FYI - Interest on the U.S. National debt (paid by the U.S. taxpayers) has now surpassed $1.05 Trillion per year (this is the Interest earned by investors financing the U.S. National debt - U.S. and foreign investors like Japan, and China; via long-term 20-30 year U.S. Treasury bonds) per usdebtclock.

No surprise here.


How daft must you be…

To poke this administration. Why, why come out with this media stance now? Keep your head down and plow ahead with your plan. No need to pick a public fight. I haven’t seen a single company win from posturing like this. Apple , Boeing , NVIDIA, Microsoft…. Not a single one has come out on top. If we can bite our tongue to do business in countries with dubious human rights track records, surely we could STFU and just plow ahead silently for 3 years and 3 months more
And to what end, so we can all feel better that we have publicly signaled this.. what’s the point if we just end up getting shadow banned in the permitting and less than favorable tariff carve outs… good grief.
https://www.ft.com/content/7e3a2879-d7d9-40a3-8ea8-ae89a9e29121


If it’s just a re-org, why did senior management need to meet with federal ministers?

The rumours swirling here mostly don’t seem to discuss major sale of assets, but I don’t see why they would be meeting with federal ministers if there wasn’t something bigger than an office relocation in the works.


HIRE Act may save Elevance and our workforce

Halting International Relocation of Employment Act or "HIRE Act" has potential to add a 25% surcharge on outsourced labor. Companies also can no longer deduct those payments for a tax advantage. The Act has to pass but could signal massive changes for companies like Elevance.