Quorum Pricing in 2026: What It Actually Costs (Public Records)

Quorum does not publish its pricing. Federal procurement records do. Publicly disclosed federal awards on USAspending.gov show Quorum contracts running from about $18,000 to $290,000 per single year, with multi-year awards reaching $637,140 over four years and $1,324,969 over five.

That is the short answer. The rest of this page shows what public records reveal, explains what assembles a Quorum quote, and lists the questions worth asking in the demo.

Why it matters: quote-only pricing puts the information advantage on the vendor's side of the table. Public records move some of it back to yours.

What public records show

The federal government publishes what it pays contractors. These are disclosed Quorum Analytics awards from USAspending.gov, smallest to largest:

Two honest caveats, the same ones we give on every pricing page. Federal contracts skew large: agencies often buy more seats and more modules than a trade association or lobbying firm would, and government deployments are not a reliable guide to a smaller organization's quote. And disclosed awards are a sample, not a price list. Treat these numbers as the observable range, not a quote.

Why there is no price list

Quorum is a modular platform, and the quote is assembled from parts:

Products. Legislative tracking, grassroots advocacy, stakeholder engagement, PAC management, and EU coverage are separate components. The more of the suite you take, the higher the number.

Seats. Per-user licensing moves the price with team size.

Contact and outreach volume. Advocacy platforms commonly price on advocate database size and message volume, so a large grassroots list is itself a cost driver.

Service and onboarding. Implementation and training are typically part of the first-year conversation.

Negotiation timing. End-of-quarter flexibility exists in enterprise software, and renewal quotes can move in either direction depending on usage and the alternatives on your desk.

None of this is unusual. It just means the sticker question has no single answer, which is why the demo questions below matter more than any number on this page.

Questions to ask in the demo

1. What is the all-in first-year cost, including onboarding, for our exact seat count, advocate database size, and modules?
2. What does the same configuration cost at renewal? Is there a cap, and will you put it in writing?
3. What does the quote look like with only legislative tracking, no advocacy modules?
4. How is the advocate database priced as it grows?
5. What is the contract term, and what happens to our data on exit?

Question three is the revealing one. If you mostly need to know what is happening in legislatures and agencies, you are shopping for an intelligence product, and the bundle premium deserves scrutiny.

If you are pricing alternatives

Four tools in this market publish their prices: OmniLegislation ($149/month single state, $249/month all 50 states plus federal, covering legislation and court decisions plus Federal Register regulations with growing state agency coverage), BillTrack50 ($1,000/year single state, $5,000/year all states plus Congress), Plural ($59/month Essential, $5,000/year Professional), and Roboro ($1,140/year Starter, NC-focused). Our full comparison of 8 Quorum alternatives is here.

Methodology and corrections

Figures on this page come from USAspending.gov federal award records, verified in August 2026. Archive snapshots of cited award pages are being saved (archive.org was unavailable at verification time; direct USAspending links are canonical). This page reports disclosed public-record amounts; it does not claim to state Quorum's current rate card, which is not public. If you are from Quorum and believe anything here is inaccurate or outdated, email us and we will verify and correct it promptly.

Last verified: August 18, 2026.