Lobbying Governance
| Overall Assessment | Analysis | Score |
|---|---|---|
| None |
No evidence found
View Sources
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E |
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Sign Up| Overall Assessment | Analysis | Score |
|---|---|---|
| None |
No evidence found
View Sources
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E |
| Overall Assessment | Analysis | Score |
|---|---|---|
| Limited |
Chipotle offers a limited but concrete picture of its climate-related lobbying. It identifies a single piece of legislation—the 2023 Farm Bill—stating that, "In partnership with the National Young Farmers Coalition, we are building a movement to advocate for policy change in the 2023 Farm Bill," which shows it is engaging on a specific policy but does not detail any other laws or provisions. The company explains that its lobbying is conducted indirectly by supporting the National Young Farmers Coalition and mobilising customer signatures—"Adding your name will help the National Young Farmers Coalition advocate for Congress to invest $2.5 billion toward securing access to up to one million acres for young farmers"—so the mechanism (petitioning through an NGO) and the target (the U.S. Congress) are identified, yet only one channel of engagement is described. Chipotle is clear about the outcome it seeks: it wants Congress to commit "$2.5 billion toward farmland" to secure up to one million acres for young farmers, linking the request to the goal of “equitable access” for the next generation. Because the disclosure centres on a single policy, mentions only one method of engagement, and sets out one principal objective, the overall transparency of Chipotle’s climate-policy lobbying remains basic.
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D |