Republican presidential hopeful Rudy Giuliani arrives at a fundraiser at a restaurant in Providence, R.I. Giuliani's cache boasts big names

Former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani may be running for the GOP presidential nomination as a Washington outsider, but you'd never know it from the list of lobbyist insiders raising money for him.


Giuliani has collected more lobbyist bundlers -- 20 -- than any other major candidate who is accepting help from the community. He beat Republican challenger Sen. John McCain's number of 12 and, on the Democratic side, Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton's half-dozen lobbyist helpers.

While Giuliani clocks in with more hands on deck, that hasn't translated into more money. Clinton still leads in that category, pulling in $234,550 to Giuliani's $100,950, according to the Center for Responsive Politics.

Unlike the other major campaigns, the Giuliani camp did not release its bundlers list. The names below were culled from news articles and a campaign list obtained by The Politico. A campaign spokeswoman did not respond to interview requests.

The Politico is reviewing lobbyists who are bundlers for the major presidential campaigns. Here's a look at Giuliani's bag.

Dirk Van Dongen: The president of the National Association of Wholesaler-Distributors was a top fundraiser for President George W. Bush, raising more than $200,000 in his two White House races, according to Texans for Public Justice. His association spent $476,000 lobbying last year, according to CRP.

Peter Terpeluk: A partner with American Continental Group, Terpeluk raised at least $100,000 for Bush's first election, according to TPJ. In 2001, Bush nominated him to be ambassador to Luxembourg, where he served until 2005. In 2006, his firm banked almost $7.7 million representing companies such as Roche, Intel and Blue Cross/Blue Shield.

David J. Urban: A managing partner with American Continental Group, Urban previously worked as chief of staff to Sen. Arlen Specter (R-Pa.).

Phil Anderson: A founding member of Navigators, Anderson and his lobbying shop pulled in $5.3 million last year working for companies like BellSouth, Oracle and others, according to CRP. Anderson also was a special assistant to Vice President Dan Quayle.

Theodore Olson: This legal wiz and former solicitor general under Bush is now a lobbyist with the law firm of Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher. It made about $40,000 last year lobbying for the health care giant Hoffmann-La Roche, according to Senate records.

Lanny Griffith: Chief executive of Barbour, Griffith & Rogers, the fifth-largest firm last year, with revenues of $21.6 million, the shop represented clients such as China, the Kurdistan Regional Government and Loews, according to CRP. He raised at least $200,000 for Bush in the last cycle, according to TPJ, and served in George H.W. Bush's administration.

Adam Falkoff: As a member of Quinn Gillespie's senior staff, Falkoff heads up the firm's international practice. Quinn Gillespie brought in $16.8 million last year, representing clients including Microsoft, Bank of America and Sony, according to CRP.

James F. Miller: A partner with Hunton & Williams, Miller was a treasury official in the elder Bush's administration. His firm made $5.6 million in lobbying fees last year representing clients like the Affordable Housing Tax Credit Coalition and Southern Electric, according to CRP.

Richard Holwill: A lobbyist for Alticor, Amway's parent company, Holwill's company posted sales of $6.3 billion last year. The company spent $80,000 lobbying last year, according to CRP.

Charles L. Grizzle: President of the Grizzle Co., his small operation pulled in $1 million last year representing the International Council of Shopping Centers, the University of Louisville (Ky.) and others, according to CRP. Grizzle rounded up at least $100,000 for President Bush's second run, according to TPJ.

Thomas Bezas: A lobbyist for the high-tech firm Aeroflex, which spent less than $10,000 lobbying last year, according to Senate records.

John Runyan: A lobbyist for International Paper. The company spent about $3.4 million lobbying last year, according to Senate records.

Jerry Pierce-Santos: President of Interamerica. His firm represented the Federal Republic of Nigeria in 2004, charging $120,000, according to CRP. He also served in the elder Bush's administration.

Mark Valente III: President of Valente & Associates. The firm made $1.4 million last year representing clients such as Vision Service Plan and the Teamsters union, according to CRP.

Anthony P. Foti: A lobbyist for Akin Gump, Foti has worked with the Republican National Committee and the Bush-Cheney 2000 transition office. Last year, Akin Gump brought in $25.8 million representing Boeing and AT&T, among others.

Jorge Martinez: A registered lobbyist with Jefferson Consulting Group last year, which brought in $560,000, according to CRP. Martinez is now a principal with Arcadian Communications. He also worked as President Bush's spokesman on Justice Department issues.

Linda Maynor: Previously a lobbyist with Balch & Bingham, Maynor started her own firm, Maynor LLC, in 2005. Her clients include Computer Sciences Corp. and PeopleTec, which generated $80,000 for the firm last year, according to CRP. She raised at least $200,000 for the Bush campaign in 2004, according to TPJ.

Michael Govan: A lobbyist with the Legacy Group since 1998, Govan's clients have included the city of San Juan, Blackwell Sanders and the commonwealth of Puerto Rico. The Legacy Group brought in $105,000 in 2005, according to CRP. He raised at least $100,000 in 2004 for the Bush campaign, according to TPJ.

Raul Romero: President of Alliance Consulting Group, Romero was registered to represent Puerto Rico; as the firm's sole client, Puerto Rico brought in $100,000 in 2006 before the contract was terminated, according to CRP and Senate records. He raised at least $200,000 for the Bush campaign in 2004, according to TPJ.

Susan Molinari: This former five-term congresswoman from New York is now chief executive officer of the Washington Group. The firm brought in $9.6 million last year representing interests like Watson Pharmaceuticals and Rent-A-Center.

Aoife McCarthy contributed to this story.