Intelligence Gathering
Knowledge is Power
Cassidy & Associates can help you stay on the cutting edge of policy and issue development by providing legislative, regulatory, federal marketing and political intelligence that goes far beyond the headlines.
Staying ahead of the curve on policy development in Washington is imperative because many decisions are made and deals struck behind the scenes before the debate even enters the public domain.
Looking Behind The Curtain
Knowing who is really making the decisions that affect your industry, and having direct or indirect insights into their decision-making is crucial to the ability to impact the process.
The Cassidy & Associates team has substantial experience working on Capitol Hill, in the federal agencies, at NGOs and in the private sector, that allows us to drill down behind the scenes.
Give Us A Call
We can apply this experience and insight to provide you the targeted intelligence you need to develop and implement effective strategies for solving problems and creating opportunities.
Gerry Cassidy, the man who The Washington Post said “helped invent the new Washington”, talks disappointment, compromise, the economy and legacy all in the first hundred days of President Barack Obama’s second term.
05.02.2013 There are less than 2 months left in FY12. That means Agencies are balancing their checkbooks and trying to fund last-minute projects.
08.03.2012 You should be busy bidding on government contracts…and if you're not, you should be--even if you're not going to bid on them directly yourself.
06.18.2012
Tom Dennis was featured on E&ETV's "OnPoint" discussing energy issues and the prospects for energy legislation following the midterm elections.
Tom Dennis 10.15.2010 The consequences of losing a nuclear power plant or other large industrial installation are significant. With the
first public acknowledgement of a cyber attack, on such infrastructure, it shifts this danger from a theoretical scenario to a very real risk.
09.29.2010 For those Americans who believe they are successfully avoiding contact with the controversial chemical known as BPA through avoiding plastic bottles and food cans, a
new study shows they’ll have to try a little harder.
Jordan Bernstein 07.29.2010