The Libertarian Policy Institute is proud to announce the appointment of Mitch Scoggins to the board.
Mitch Scoggins is an experienced public health professional, having worked within both state government and federal the federal government as well as on international relief programs in sub-Saharan Africa and Eastern Europe.
Scoggins joins the board as a public health expert during a time when public policy and public health intersect every day. His experience will be instrumental in guiding the Institute.
Based in Wisconsin, Scoggins holds a Master’s degree in Public Health Policy from the George Washington University and manages a health care consulting business.
The Institute’s mission is to transform “the theory of libertarianism into practical, tangible solutions to the myriad of challenges faced by all levels of government,” said Scoggins, “and I look forward to working with the Institute toward that goal.”
Scoggins joins board president Ricky Dale Harrington, Jr. and board members R.J. Lyman and Judge John Buttrick as the fourth in a series of board appointments.
“We know that almost nothing hits as close to home as health policy,” said operations director Richard Manzo. “People people need more than just theory. They need practical solutions that are designed and implemented by those with close experience addressing these issues. Mitch is a force for that.”
Nicholas Sarwark
Nicholas Sarwark is Executive Director of the Libertarian Policy Institute. He served as Chair of the Libertarian National Committee from 2014 to 2020, a period of unprecedented growth. Over the last two decades, he has worked as a systems developer for a major non-profit, tried over 30 cases to a jury as a deputy public defender in Colorado, and managed the oldest independent car dealership and loan company in Phoenix. He founded Wedge Squared Strategies in 2019, a strategy, communications, and campaign consulting firm that helps individuals and organizations maximize their impact on the world. Licensed to practice law in Colorado and New Hampshire, he lives in Manchester, New Hampshire with his wife Valerie and their four children where they volunteer to build a better local community.