Nina Smith, director of media relations at Megaphone Strategies in Washington, D.C., has told the Washington Free Beacon it is working with electors on both sides of the political aisle who do not plan on voting for Trump Dec. 19.
Megaphone was co-founded by CNN political contributor Van Jones and progressive PR pro Molly Haigh. It bills itself as a “social justice media strategy firm run for purpose, not profit.”
The piece notes that Chris Suprun, Republican presidential elector from Texas, directed all media inquiries in his Twitter bio to Megaphone.
Suprun penned an opinion piece for the New York Times on Monday explaining why he will not cast his vote for Trump.
Another presidential elector, Michael Baca, is also being represented by Megaphone. He’s said he’ll cast a vote for Republican Ohio Gov. John Kasich.
”Conversations with many other Electors, both Republican and Democratic, indicate that many more are coming forward to reject Trump in the days ahead,” says a press release from the firm.
Maggie Moran, who is well-connected in New Jersey and New York Democratic politics, has established Moxie Strategies in Asbury Park, NJ.
Husch Blackwell Strategies has added FleishmanHillard alum Michael Slatin as a principal in its public affairs group.
Rory Cooper, a veteran Republican operative and policy specialist, has joined Teneo’s Washington office as senior managing director in its strategy & communications practice.
Brian Fallon, who served as national press secretary for Hillary Clinton’s 2016 presidential run, is signing on next month as Vice President’s Kamala Harris’ campaign communications director.
TikTok is nothing more than a Chinese propaganda tool that poses “a grave threat to America’s national security and, in particular, impressionable children and young adults,” say two Congressmen who want the platform registered as a foreign agent.
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