The new Congress could bring new business to nearly two dozen former federal lawmakers and congressional staffers who have left Capitol Hill since 2013—if they can stomach the oft-maligned title of lobbyist.
Since Jan. 1, 22 onetime Hill denizens have finished their “cooling-off” periods, which barred them from lobbying Congress for up to two years after they left the legislative branch’s payroll. The contingent includes former Sens. Jon Kyl, R-Ariz.; Kay Bailey Hutchison, R-Texas; and Joe Lieberman, I-Conn., who have joined law firms that lobby in Washington.
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