After a contentious Democratic primary season in which presumptive presidential nominee Hillary Clinton was accused of being too cozy with corporate interests, many such players will keep a low profile at the party’s national convention.

Major business groups and financial institutions either played coy about their plans or said they were skipping the event altogether.

The Securities Industry and Financial Markets Association, the Consumer Bankers Association and the National Association of Manufacturers had no plans for the Democratic convention, the trade groups say. Citigroup declined comment. Goldman Sachs didn’t respond to an inquiry about its role. The Financial Services Roundtable didn’t offer details, either.

But even with some of K Street’s major players either sitting out the events or keeping it on the down-low, lobbyists and an array of their clients plan to hit Philadelphia with a new sense of freedom. Unlike Barack Obama, who famously banned lobbyists from contributing to his campaigns or to the Democratic National Conventions in 2008 and 2012, lobbyists’ money is welcome again.

“There may be more sensitivities because of the primary challenge and the perceived influence of big donors and Wall Street specifically, but I don’t see any evidence of a major shift,” says Sheila Krumholz, head of the Center for Responsive Politics. “The purpose of the modern political convention is to both rally the base and fundraise like heck and to continue to stroke the donors so they continue to give.”