American government official
Lindsay Walters |
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White House Deputy Press Secretary |
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In office January 22, 2017 – April 13, 2019Serving with Hogan Gidley |
President | Donald Trump |
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Leader | Sarah Sanders |
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Succeeded by | Judd Deere |
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Personal details |
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Political party | Republican |
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Education | Drexel University (BS) |
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Association football career Position(s) | Goalkeeper |
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Youth career |
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2003–2006 | Archmere Academy Auks |
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College career |
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Years | Team | Apps | (Gls) |
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2007–2008 | Drexel Dragons | 0 | (0) |
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Lindsay Walters is an American spokesperson and former White House Special Assistant to the President and Deputy Press Secretary.
Education
Walters attended Archmere Academy and graduated from Drexel University, where she received a Bachelor of Science in marketing, advertising, and public relations from the Bennett S. LeBow College of Business in 2012. While at Drexel, she played on the women's soccer team.[1]
Career
In 2012, Walters worked for Mitt Romney's presidential campaign.[citation needed] She left the private sector, where she had worked for the strategic firm The Glover Park Group.[citation needed], to come to Illinois to work in Illinois Republican Bruce Rauner's gubernatorial campaign. Rauner defeated incumbent Democratic governor Pat Quinn in 2014. Walters went on to serve in Rauner's administration as Deputy Press Secretary.
Walters served as the National Spokeswoman at the Republican National Committee.[2][3][4][5][6] During her tenure at the RNC, she frequently appeared on television, and managed the press engagements for the chairman.[7]
Beginning in January 2017, Walters worked in the Trump Administration as Special Assistant and White House Deputy Press Secretary.[8][9][10][11] where she had a focus on the national economic portfolio. She also traveled extensively on behalf of the White House, managing press corps logistics and briefing reporters aboard Air Force One.
Walters joined Edelman in April 2019.[12] She is currently Vice President, U.S. Public Affairs, at Edelman.[13]
References
- ^ "Lyndsey Walters – 2008 Women's Soccer". Retrieved 2017-10-12.
- ^ Lindsay Walters (24 April 2016). "RNC Spokeswoman Lindsay Walters On MSNBC Live". Retrieved 30 October 2017 – via YouTube.
- ^ "Lindsay Walters (@LWalters45) – Twitter". twitter.com. Retrieved 30 October 2017.
- ^ "Lindsay Walters (@LWalters) – Twitter". twitter.com. Retrieved 30 October 2017.
- ^ "LinkedIn account for Lindsay Walters". Retrieved 30 October 2017.
- ^ "Lindsay Walters - C-SPAN.org". www.c-span.org. Retrieved 30 October 2017.
- ^ "Press Gaggle by Deputy Press Secretary Lindsay Walters and Secretary of Agriculture Sonny Perdue en route Cedar Rapids, IA – June 21, 2017". 21 June 2017. Archived from the original on 22 June 2017. Retrieved 30 October 2017.
- ^ "Press Gaggle by Deputy Press Secretary Lindsay Walters". whitehouse.gov. 3 August 2017. Retrieved 30 October 2017 – via National Archives.
- ^ "Topic – Lindsay Walters". Archived from the original on 8 November 2018. Retrieved 30 October 2017.
- ^ "Lindsay Walters: Latest News & Videos, Photos about Lindsay Walters – The Economic Times". The Economic Times. Retrieved 30 October 2017.
- ^ "Trump team announces additional White House hires". Politico. 19 January 2017. Retrieved 30 October 2017.
- ^ "White House spokeswoman Lindsay Walters leaving for Edelman". adage.com. 2019-02-20. Retrieved 2020-04-10.
- ^ "Lindsay Walters". Edelman Public Affairs. Retrieved 2020-04-10.[dead link]
External links
Office | Name | Term | Office | Name | Term | White House Chief of Staff | Reince Priebus | 2017 | National Security Advisor | Michael Flynn | 2017 | | John F. Kelly | 2017–19 | | H. R. McMaster | 2017–18 | | Mick Mulvaney | 2019–20 | | John Bolton | 2018–19 | | Mark Meadows | 2020–21 | | Robert C. O'Brien | 2019–21 | Principal Deputy Chief of Staff | Katie Walsh | 2017 | Deputy National Security Advisor | K. T. McFarland | 2017 | | Kirstjen Nielsen | 2017 | | Ricky L. Waddell | 2017–18 | | James W. Carroll | 2017–18 | | Mira Ricardel | 2018 | | Zachary Fuentes | 2018–19 | | Charles Kupperman | 2019 | | Emma Doyle | 2019–20 | | Matthew Pottinger | 2019–21 | Deputy Chief of Staff for Policy | Rick Dearborn | 2017–18 | Homeland Security Advisor | Tom Bossert | 2017–18 | | Chris Liddell | 2018–21 | | Doug Fears | 2018–19 | Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations | Joe Hagin | 2017–18 | | Peter J. Brown | 2019–20 | | Daniel Walsh | 2018–19 | | Julia Nesheiwat | 2020–21 | | Anthony M. Ornato | 2019–21 | Dep. Natl. Security Advisor, Strategy | Dina Powell | 2017–18 | Deputy Chief of Staff for Communications | Bill Shine | 2018–19 | | Nadia Schadlow | 2018 | | Dan Scavino | 2020–21 | Dep. Natl. Security Advisor, Middle East and North African Affairs | Victoria Coates | 2019–20 | Counselor to the President | Kellyanne Conway | 2017–20 | White House Communications Director | Sean Spicer | 2017 | | Steve Bannon | 2017 | | Michael Dubke | 2017 | | Johnny DeStefano | 2018–19 | | Anthony Scaramucci | 2017 | | Hope Hicks | 2020–21 | | Hope Hicks | 2017–18 | | Derek Lyons | 2020–21 | | Bill Shine | 2018–19 | Senior Advisor, Strategic Planning | Jared Kushner | 2017–21 | | Stephanie Grisham | 2019–20 | Senior Advisor, Policy | Stephen Miller | 2017–21 | White House Press Secretary | Sean Spicer | 2017 | Senior Advisor, Economic Issues | Kevin Hassett | 2020 | | Sarah Huckabee Sanders | 2017–19 | Advisor | Ivanka Trump | 2017–21 | | Stephanie Grisham | 2019–20 | Director, Public Liaison | George Sifakis | 2017 | | Kayleigh McEnany | 2020–21 | | Johnny DeStefano | 2017–18 | Deputy Press Secretary | Sarah Huckabee Sanders | 2017 | | Justin R. Clark | 2018 | | Raj Shah | 2017–19 | | Steve Munisteri | 2018–19 | | Hogan Gidley | 2019–20 | | Timothy Pataki | 2019–21 | | Brian R. Morgenstern | 2020–21 | Director, Intergovernmental Affairs | Justin R. Clark | 2017–18 | Director, Strategic Communications | Hope Hicks | 2017 | | Douglas Hoelscher | 2019–21 | | Mercedes Schlapp | 2017–19 | Director, National Economic Council | Gary Cohn | 2017–18 | | Alyssa Farah | 2020 | | Larry Kudlow | 2018–21 | Director, Social Media | Dan Scavino | 2017–19 | Chair, Council of Economic Advisers | Kevin Hassett | 2017–19 | Director, Legislative Affairs | Marc Short | 2017–18 | | Tomas J. Philipson | 2019–20 | | Shahira Knight | 2018–19 | | Tyler Goodspeed | 2020–21 | | Eric Ueland | 2019–20 | Chair, Domestic Policy Council | Andrew Bremberg | 2017–19 | | Amy Swonger | 2020–21 | | Joe Grogan | 2019–20 | Director, Political Affairs | Bill Stepien | 2017–18 | | Brooke Rollins | 2020–21 | | Brian Jack | 2019–21 | Director, National Trade Council | Peter Navarro | 2017–21 | Director, Presidential Personnel | Johnny DeStefano | 2017–18 | White House Counsel | Don McGahn | 2017–18 | | Sean E. Doocey | 2018–20 | | Emmet Flood | 2018 | | John McEntee | 2020–21 | | Pat Cipollone | 2018–21 | Director, Management & Administration | Marcia L. Kelly | 2017–18 | White House Cabinet Secretary | Bill McGinley | 2017–19 | | Monica J. Block | 2018–21 | | Matthew J. Flynn | 2019 | White House Staff Secretary | Rob Porter | 2017–18 | | Kristan King Nevins | 2019–21 | | Derek Lyons | 2018–21 | Personal Aide to the President | John McEntee | 2017–18 | Director, Science & Technology Policy | Kelvin Droegemeier | 2019–21 | | Jordan Karem | 2018 | Chief Technology Officer | Michael Kratsios | 2019–21 | | Nicholas Luna | 2018–19 | Director, Management & Budget | Mick Mulvaney | 2017–19 | Director, Oval Office Operations | Keith Schiller | 2017 | | Russell Vought | 2019–21 | | Jordan Karem | 2017–19 | Chief Information Officer | Suzette Kent | 2018–20 | | Madeleine Westerhout | 2019 | United States Trade Representative | Robert Lighthizer | 2017–21 | | Nicholas Luna | 2019–21 | Director, National Drug Control Policy | James W. Carroll | 2018–21 | Chief of Staff to the First Lady | Lindsay Reynolds | 2017–20 | Chair, Council on Environmental Quality | Mary Neumayr | 2018–21 | | Stephanie Grisham | 2020–21 | Chief of Staff to the Vice President | Josh Pitcock | 2017 | White House Social Secretary | Anna Cristina Niceta Lloyd | 2017–21 | | Nick Ayers | 2017–19 | White House Chief Usher | Angella Reid† | 2017 | | Marc Short | 2019–21 | | Timothy Harleth | 2017–21 | Special Representative, International Negotiations | Avi Berkowitz | 2019–21 | Physician to the President | Ronny Jackson† | 2017–18 | COVID-19 Medical Advisors | Deborah Birx | 2020–21 | | Sean Conley | 2018–21 | | Anthony Fauci | 2020–21 | Director, White House Military Office | Keith Davids | 2017–21 | | Scott Atlas | 2020–21 |
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