The inauguration of Donald Trump, with a potential tab of $75 million, may offer corporations and their executives more than just candlelight dinners with the new president and his incoming Cabinet picks. It also could afford them moments to make the case for their policy agendas.

Donors to and members of Trump’s inaugural host committee have plenty of business before the government, as they offer big money to help foot the bill for the January festivities. The inaugural committee members hail from casinos, manufacturing outfits and financial firms, among others.

“This is a fantastic opportunity to confirm support for Trump and the new administration and to make up for bad bets in the campaign,” said Sheila Krumholz, executive director of the non-partisan Center for Responsive Politics, which tracks campaign finance and lobbying reports. “This is money that is unlimited in size, and it goes to support the celebration of his victory, so the symbolism can’t be beat if you’re looking to ingratiate yourself, your company, with the new administration.”

Companies and individuals may donate as much as they’d like, though officials with the inaugural host committee said they prohibit contributions from any registered federal or state lobbyist. The committee has put together packages of tickets and perks, including intimate receptions, for corporations that donate up to $1 million.

A committee spokesman did not respond to requests for details on how much it has raised to date or which companies have offered the most money. The committee will report its donors next spring, months after the Jan. 20 inauguration.