Entergy’s 2022 Advocacy and Political Contributions Report
Political Contributions
Entergy Corporation’s success depends on sound public policies at the national, state, and local levels.
We are involved in a number of legislative initiatives in a broad spectrum of policy areas that can havean immediate and dramatic effect on our operations. Through our participation and that of ouremployees, we promote legislative and regulatory actions that further our business objectives.
Political contributions of all types are subject to extensive governmental regulation and public disclosure
laws and reporting requirements. Entergy is fully committed to complying with all applicable campaign
finance laws. Federal law prohibits Entergy and its subsidiaries from contributing to candidates forfederal office. Some states, however, do permit corporate contributions to state and local candidates.
All states permit corporate support of ballot issue campaigns.
Entergy’s Board has adopted the Public Policy and Advocacy Policy (the “Public Advocacy Policy”)
which outlines our principles governing political and lobbying activities, including our policy prohibiting
corporate contributions directly to federal, state, or local candidates. Our policy does permit us to makecorporate contributions to political associations, organizations, parties, and political action committees,and to social welfare organizations (“Political Contributions”). At the state or local level, PoliticalContributions require the approval of the appropriate jurisdictional president and at the federal level,
they require approval of our Senior Vice President, Federal Policy, Regulatory and GovernmentalAffairs.
In the interest of transparency for all of our stakeholders, Entergy is posting this report listing Entergy’scontributions to political and social welfare organizations during the period January 1, 2022 throughDecember 31, 2022 (the “Reporting Period”). All Political Contributions to the organizations disclosed
in this report were made in accordance with Entergy’s Public Advocacy Policy. This report also provides
the amount of dues identified by trade associations and other similar non-profit organizations as being
used for lobbying activities where Entergy paid annual dues of $50,000 or more during the Reporting
Period. The Corporate Governance Committee of Entergy’s Board of Directors has reviewed andapproved this report.
2022 Political Contributions
During the Reporting Period, Entergy made contributions to the following organizations.
Political Committees and Organizations
Texas House Democratic Caucus
Texas House Republican Caucus
Texas Legislative Study Group
Texas Senate Democratic Caucus
The Republican Party of Arkansas

AmountTotal$2,500$2,500$2,500$2,500$103,500$113,500

Social Welfare Organizations
Center for Legislative Energy and Environmental Research
Congressional Black Caucus Political Education & Leadership
Institute
Congressional InstituteLA 1 Coalition
Third Way
Total

Amount$3,000$52,500$27,500$1,000$25,000$109,000Independent Expenditures
During the Reporting Period, Entergy and its subsidiaries did not make any direct independent
expenditures and did not make any payments to influence the outcome of any ballot measures.
Trade Associations
Entergy is a member of certain trade associations that may use a portion of their membership dues forlobbying and/or political expenditures. Listed below are the trade associations that Entergy and its
subsidiaries paid dues of $50,000 or more to in 2022 and the portion of those dues identified by thoseentities that were used for lobbying and/or political expenditures and were not deductible under Section
162(e)(1) of the Internal Revenue Code.
Name of Recipient
Arkansas State Chamber of Commerce/Associated Industries ofArkansas
Association of Electric Companies of Texas
Edison Electric InstituteMississippi Economic Council
U.S. Chamber of Commerce
Total

Portion of Dues Not
Deductible$9,000$93,750$307,570$24,200$87,500$522,020

Entergy Political Action Committees
While federal law and some state laws prohibit corporations from making political contributions tocandidates, corporations can establish political action committees that are funded solely throughvoluntary employee contributions to make such contributions. Entergy established the Entergy
Corporation Political Action Committee (“ENPAC”) to promote good citizenship and further businessinterests that are of concern to all of Entergy’s stakeholders, including its owners, customers, employees,and communities. ENPAC is a voluntary organization open to all Entergy employees who are defined
as executive, professional or administrative personnel. ENPAC is independent of any political party or
candidate.
ENPAC is governed and operated by employees of Entergy and is comprised of four committeesrepresenting ENPAC members in each of our four state retail jurisdictions, as well as a Federalcommittee. Each state committee has a local board or steering committee responsible for reviewing andapproving state and local political contribution requests. The Federal committee reviews andrecommends federal political contribution requests. Entergy provides limited administrative support toENPAC. ENPAC contributions go directly to support political candidates at both the state and federal

levels. Information about ENPAC is available on the website of the Federal Election Commission atwww.fec.gov.
With the closure of Indian Point, Entergy’s PAC in the State of New York became inactive in 2022 andis in the process of being dissolved.
Federal and State Lobbying Activity
Entergy believes that it has a legitimate interest in participating in the legislative and regulatory process
at the federal, state, and local levels of government when such participation is in the best interest of theCompany and its stakeholders. The Company’s federal lobbying activities are overseen by theCompany’s Senior Vice President – Federal Policy, Regulatory and Governmental Affairs who alsoapproves the participation or the engagement of individuals and/or entities that perform any federal
lobbying activities on our behalf. At the state and local level, these activities must be approved by theapplicable subsidiary’s Vice President for External or Governmental Affairs.
Entergy and its subsidiaries fully comply with all federal, state, and local lobbying registration anddisclosure requirements, which include filing all required reports with Congress and with the applicablestate ethics agencies. These reports on federal lobbying activities are readily available for public review
on the websites of the U.S. House (www.house.gov) and the U.S. Senate (www.senate.gov) and provide
information on activities associated with influencing legislation through communication with anymember or employee of Congress or with any covered executive branch official. The federal reports
also provide disclosure on lobbying expenditures for the applicable quarter, describe the specific piecesof legislation that were the topic of communications, and identify the employees who were registered tolobby on behalf of Entergy or any of its subsidiaries. Entergy’s subsidiaries and their registered lobbyistsalso comply with all state and local reporting and disclosure requirements related to state and local public
official interactions and expenditures. Reports at the state level are available for review at the applicablestate ethics agencies.