Margie Omero
 | This article needs to be updated. (June 2017) |
| Margie Omero | |
|---|---|
| Born | Margaret Omero 1974 |
| 🎓 Alma mater | University of Texas |
| 💼 Occupation | strategic market research and political commentator |
| 👔 Employer | PSB Research (Penn Schoen Berland) |
| Known for | Research on 'Walmart moms' |
| 👩 Spouse(s) | single, unmarried |
| 👶 Children | none |
Margie Omero (born 1974) is EVP of Public Affairs at PSB Research (Penn Schoen Berland),[1] a strategic research company with offices around the world. She is also the founder and president of Momentum Analysis, a Democratic political polling and opinion research firm based in Washington. Her 2010 bipartisan work on 'Walmart moms' helped define and describe that swing voting bloc. Momentum Analysis later merged with Purple Strategies, and Omero joined as a managing director of the company's research division, Purple Insights, continuing her research on female consumers.[2] She also blogs on polling and gender for pollster.com. She appears on Sunday morning talk shows.
Education
- University of Texas
Career
She is also the founder and president of Momentum Analysis, a Democratic political polling and opinion research firm based in Washington, which became known for its research on "Walmart moms".[3][4]
When Momentum Analysis was acquired by Purple Strategies in March 2013, Omero joined as a managing director of the company's research division, Purple Insights, continuing her research on female consumers.
Now she is EVP of Public Affairs at PSB Research, a global strategic research company with offices around the world.
She also blogs on polling and gender for pollster.com. She appears on Sunday morning talk shows, including This Week with George Stephanopoulos and Martha Raddatz.[5] She also does a weekly blogcast with The Pollsters.
Personal life
Margaret Omero's parents are Barbara Leflein of Ringwood, New Jersey, and Costas Omero of Washington, DC, and she is the stepdaughter of Thomas Leflein. Her mother owns a market research company bearing her name in Ringwood.
Margaret Omero retained her own name when she married Julian Joseph St. John Mulvey in July 2009 at Halcyon House in Washington. They are involved with the Universal Brotherhood.[6]
Her husband, Julian Mulvey, was raised in England. He is a Boston University graduate and partner in Devine Mulvey, a Democratic media consulting firm in Washington that advises US and other political campaigns. He wrote the play “Rush’s Dream,” about the feud and friendship of Thomas Jefferson and John Adams, staged off-Broadway in 2004 at the HERE Arts Center.
External sources
- The Pollsters profile on Margie Omero
- LinkedIn profile for Margie Omero
- Twitter profile for Margie Omero
- People of Purple Strategies
References
- ↑ PBS Research profile for Margie Omero
- ↑ People of Purple Strategies
- ↑ Sean J. Miller (27 March 2013). "Purple Strategies acquires Democratic polling firm". Campaigns & Elections. Retrieved June 18, 2017.
- ↑ Byron Tau; Anna Palmer (27 March 2013). "First in PI ... Survey: Nonpartisan image can pay off for corporations - Recess roundup ... Immigration, balanced budget, fiscal issues, etc". Politico. Retrieved June 18, 2017.
- ↑ Fondacaro, N. ABC Panel: Scalise Shooting Was Not Ideal to Push Gun-Control. MRCNewsBusters. June 18, 2017
- ↑ Weddings: Margaret Omero, Julian Mulvey. New York Times, July 18, 2009. Accessed July 18, 2017
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