A lobbyist and political strategist with seventeen years of experience, Tylynn has a distinguished career that ranges from political campaigns to strategic grassroots advocacy.

Tylynn has the unique ability to manage many moving pieces in order to achieve federal legislative victories. As Vice President of M & R Strategic Services from 2001 to 2004, Tylynn specialized in coalition building, field advocacy campaigns and media strategy.

Most recently, Tylynn served as Deputy State Auditor of Montana, where she developed legislative strategy and guided the passage of 21 pieces of key legislation. She helped pass landmark health care insurance legislation for the state, and managed a staff of 70 employees.

Tylynn has served in a variety of political positions, on the campaigns of U.S. Senator Max Baucus of Montana, Governor Ben Nelson of Nebraska, Governor Kathleen Sebelius of Kansas, U.S. Senator Tom Daschle of South Dakota, and U.S. Senator Bob Kerrey of Nebraska.

Well into young-adulthood, first in South Dakota and later in Arizona, Tylynn trained, rode -- and, yes, broke -- Arabian show horses. So, managing campaigns and negotiating cumbersome political issues just seemed like the next logical career move.

Northern Arizona University, Flagstaff, AZ -- BA Political Science

Terry graduated from George Washington in May of 2007, shortly before joining the Strategies 360 team. In addition to working as an associate in the D.C. office, he is attending graduate school at Johns Hopkins full time, working on the requirements necessary to earn his Master's degree in government.

Prior to joining the S360 team, Terry worked as a consultant and director for Victory Briefs LCC, a national debate company. He was responsible for writing nationally distributed analysis on topical political issues and events. His passion for debate led him to establish two of the nation's first Public Forum debate programs at UCLA and the University of Oregon.

Terry also spent time working at a political consulting and communications firm that recruited candidates to run for office and helped develop their campaigns via coalition building and message development. After this, he served a brief stint at a campaign technologies firm that developed internet-based mediums for e-organizing and allowing candidates to get their messages out to targeted constituencies.

In addition to his work experience, Terry spent time volunteering on various campaigns, including local races in Oregon as well as John Edwards' 2004 presidential bid.

In 2003, Terry won the first National Debate Championship in Public Forum Debate. His final round was held at the historic Ebenezer Baptist Church -- the same stage that Martin Luther King Jr. was ordained a minister - and included judges the likes of CNN's own Ted Turner.

Johns Hopkins University (MA Government) and George Washington University (BA) by way of Eugene, Oregon.