Andreas Mihaly is an Account Executive at GrassrootsLab, specializing in digital communications, legislative tracking and political research.
Andreas has worked on advocacy and public education efforts at the municipal, state and federal level. He has led both online organizing efforts as well as in-person testimony on issues ranging from land use to public lands, revenue and taxation, energy and more.
Andreas is adept at graphic design as well as audio and video editing suites, and has produced effective digital advertising, direct mail, video segments and regular podcast content for a national audience.
Prior to GrassrootsLab, Andreas worked at a solar energy company, where he served as District Manager of Marketing for Southern Los Angeles Division overseeing direct to consumer sales.
Andreas grew up in Budapest, Hungary until he emigrated to Southern California in 2006. He would go on to attend college at UC Santa Barbara
Account Executive
Andreas Mihaly
.png)
The Latino Vote Podcast
Mike Madrid is co-host of the The Latino Vote Podcast – bringing together the most sophisticated Latino voices in the country to provide you with insightful, accurate, unbiased, and timely information relating to the voting patterns and inclinations of the Nation's Hispanics. Mike Madrid, a brilliant GOP strategist who has worked for several U.S. presidents, and who is also the founder of the 2020 "game-changing" Lincoln Project, and Chuck Rocha, the senior strategist of the Bernie Sanders Campaign and the most impactful political consultant in the country in the last quarter century. Together, they bring you a ringside seat to a "no-holds barred" discussion of, The Latino Vote.
The Latino Century
Released by Simon & Schuster, The Latino Century sees veteran political consultant Mike Madrid using thirty years of research and campaign experience at some of the highest levels on both sides of the aisle to address what might be the most critical questions of our time: Will the rise of Latino voters continue to foment the hyper-partisan and explosive tribalism of our age or will they usher in a new pluralism that advances the arc of social progress? How and why are both political parties so uniquely unprepared for the coming wave of Latino votes? And what must each party do to win those votes?
By answering these questions, The Latino Century explores the true meaning of America at a time of rapid cultural change, the founding principles of self-government and individual responsibility, and one man’s journey through a political party that has turned itself inside out.