American lawyer and diplomat (born 1979)
Andrew P. Bremberg (born February 2, 1979) is an American attorney and political advisor who most recently served asPermanent Representative of the United States of America to the Office of the United Nations and Other International Organizations inGeneva.[4] He previously served asAssistant to the President and the director of theDomestic Policy Council forU.S. PresidentDonald Trump.
Bremberg earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in psychology and theology from theFranciscan University of Steubenville and aJuris Doctor from theCatholic University of America'sColumbus School of Law in 2006.[5]
Bremberg was employed by theUnited States Department of Health and Human Services from July 2001 to January 2009 and served as Senior Advisor and Chief of Staff[6] to theAssistant Secretary for Public Health during theGeorge W. Bush administration.[7]
From 2009 to 2014, Bremberg was the department manager and top health policy expert forMITRE,[8] a not-for-profit organization that provides services to the United States government. MITRE managesFederally Funded Research and Development Centers (FFRDCs) supporting theDepartment of Defense (DOD), theFederal Aviation Administration (FAA), theInternal Revenue Service (IRS), theDepartment of Veterans Affairs (VA), theDepartment of Homeland Security (DHS), theAdministrative Office of the U.S. Courts on behalf of theFederal Judiciary, theCenters for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS), and theNational Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST).
Bremberg served as policy advisor and counsel on nominations for SenatorMitch McConnell[9] was the policy director for theScott Walker 2016 presidential campaign.[10][11]
During the 2016 election cycle, Bremberg served as the policy director for the GOP Platform Committee.[12] Bremberg was later the leader of President-electDonald Trump'stransition team forHealth and Human Services. He was namedAssistant to the President and the director of theDomestic Policy Council. As Assistant to the President he co-chaired theNational Council for the American Worker along withWilbur Ross (Secretary of Commerce),Eugene Scalia (Secretary of Labor) andIvanka Trump (Advisor to the President).
Bremberg, alongsideMarc Short andRick Dearborn, coordinated with aides of SenatorMitch McConnell in employing theCongressional Review Act to reverse 13 regulations made late in thepresidency of Barack Obama by creating anExcel spreadsheet of targets, eventually being able to eliminate over twice as many regulations as they had anticipated.[13]
In September 2018, President Trump announced his intent to nominate Bremberg as the nextRepresentative of the United States to the European Office of the United Nations inGeneva with the rank of ambassador.[14] His nomination was confirmed by a 50–44 vote on October 22, 2019.[15] Bremberg presented his credentials to Director-GeneralTatiana Valovaya in Geneva on November 12, 2019.[16]
Bremberg has collaborated toProject 2025; he is thanked for his contribution to Chapter 1: "White House Office".[17]
- ^Evans, Garrett (February 8, 2017)."Donald Trump's details man".The Hill.
- ^United States Public Records, 1970-2009 (Ohio, 2001)
- ^"Meet Trump's 22 highest-paid staffers, who all earn $183,000 + a year - Business Insider".Business Insider. July 3, 2019. Archived fromthe original on July 3, 2019.
- ^"Ambassador Andrew Bremberg". Archived fromthe original on 17 January 2021. Retrieved14 November 2019.
- ^"Andrew Bremberg - LinkedIn". Retrieved12 November 2016.
- ^"Andrew Bremberg, Phone Number, Address & Background Info | Intelius".
- ^"Trump picks 'A-team' for healthcare transition as ACA repeal looms".Modern Healthcare. November 11, 2016.
- ^Everett, Burgess (May 15, 2015)."Top McConnell aide joins Scott Walker's political team".Politico.
- ^"Andrew P. Bremberg - Congressional Staffer Salary Data".www.legistorm.com.
- ^"Revolving Door: Andrew Bremberg Employment Summary | OpenSecrets".www.opensecrets.org.
- ^"LinkedIn profile for Andrew Bremberg".
- ^"RNC Announces Platform Committee Leadership".GOP. May 24, 2016.
- ^Michael Shear (2 May 2017)."Trump Discards Obama Legacy, One Rule at a Time".The New York Times. p. A1. Retrieved3 May 2017.
- ^"President Donald J. Trump Announces Intent to Nominate and Appoint Personnel to Key Administration Posts".whitehouse.gov. 26 September 2018. Retrieved27 September 2018 – viaNational Archives.
- ^"PN2545 — Andrew P. Bremberg — United Nations". Retrieved22 October 2019.
- ^"Ambassador Andrew Bremberg Presents his Credentials to Tatiana Valovaya UNOG Director-General". 13 November 2019. Retrieved14 November 2019.
- ^Dans, Paul; Groves, Steven, eds. (2023).Mandate for leadership: the conservative promise 2025(PDF). Washington, DC: The Heritage Foundation.ISBN 978-0-89195-174-2.
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| 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 | | Nick 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 | | Nick 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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