; and (B) the existing enforcement tools are deficient; (3) Americans are right to expect their public servants to be free from conflicts of interest; and (4) Congress should bolster compliance across the Federal Government and ensure those charged with overseeing the law have the necessary tools of enforcement. 204. Updating the Lobbying Disclosure Act and prohibiting bundled campaign contributions from lobbyists It is the sense of the House of Representatives that— (1) all Americans have the right to petition their government, as granted by the First Amendment; (2) the modern-day lobbying industry has abused this right, deploying sophisticated tactics to maximize their influence and to minimize transparency and public scrutiny of their actions; (3) the American people deserve to know who is influencing their representatives in Congress; (4) professional lobbyists should not be able to circumvent campaign finance contribution limits to gain improper access and influence Congress to advance the positions of their clients; and (5) Congress should act to impose stronger lobbying rules and prohibitions. 205. Strengthening bribery laws to guard against public officials profiting from public service It is the sense of the House of Representatives that— (1) public servants, both elected and unelected, should not use public office for personal profit; (2) recent court cases have narrowed the scope of existing bribery laws, inviting unscrupulous public officials to test the outer bounds of the law