Bill Wilson

Bill Wilson - Senior Data Consultant

Chairman, Market Research Foundation – 2013 to present
The Foundation conducts training and research in the use of predictive analytics in public policy and political action. The Foundation was the first to predict the rise of the white, working-class as the primary electoral block as early as

2013 Founding Partner, Moultrie Associates, LLP – 2015 to present
Moultrie is a full service public affairs and public relations consulting firm. In conjunction with McMullen Public Affairs, Mr. Wilson has consulted for major corporations including SCE&G, Blue Cross, Reynolds America, and Crown Quest Operating.

President, CEO, Americans for Limited Government – 2006 – 2013
Directed the work of a free-market public policy advocacy organization. ALG engaged in referendum promotion, legislative action, and issue advocacy. In 2006, Wilson wrote, qualified and enacted the strictest law in the United States concerning eminent domain by enacting Prop. 205 in Arizona Wilson’s work was profiled in the New York Times in a front page article on September 26, 2009, http://www.nytimes.com/2009/09/26/us/politics/26activist.html

Owner of Consultancy Associated Public Affairs Professionals – 1989 – 2006
APAP conducted public affairs and political operations for a variety of corporate and political clients. Among the notable achievements were, working under contract with Fannie Mae, the development of the Secondary Housing Market in the Republic of Poland, the successful effort by investor owned utilities to acquire electric franchises previously serviced by government operated co-opts, and the coordination of a nationwide effort to enact term limit legislation on members of Congress and state legislatures. During this time, Wilson served numerous conservative, free-market and Republican oriented groups in a variety of capacities, mostly operating in the 50 states.

National Right to Work Committee – 1977 – 1988
After leaving the 1976 Reagan for President campaign as regional coordinator for southeastern Pennsylvania, Wilson joined the National Right to Work Committee, an organization dedicated to the elimination of special privileges in the law for organized labor. Wilson became Director of Field Operations in 1978 and was subsequently promoted to Vice-President for Operations in 1981. Wilson led the successful drive for the enactment of Right to Work legislation in Idaho in 1986, outlawing compulsory union support as a condition of employment.