Filipic, Anne

Source Citation

Anne Filipic served as Deputy Director of Public Engagement. In that role, she oversaw the team charged with building relationships with constituency group leaders across the country, connecting them and their communities with the programs of the federal government. Prior to joining the White House, Filipic served as Deputy Executive Director of the Democratic National Committee and Deputy Director of Intergovernmental Affairs at the Department of Health and Human Services. Previously, she held a number of leadership roles on the 2008 Obama for America campaign, including Field Director for the Iowa Caucus and Colorado General Election Director.

Citations

Source Citation

Anne was selected as Chief Program Officer for the Obama Foundation in December 2017. Most recently, Anne served as President of Enroll America, a non-profit organization dedicated to maximizing the number of Americans who enroll in and retain health coverage made available through the Affordable Care Act. Prior to that, Anne was the Deputy Director of 10the White House Office of Public Engagement under President Barack Obama. Previously, she served as Deputy Director of Intergovernmental Affairs for Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius. Her background includes key positions in a variety of electoral and issue campaigns, including the 2008 Obama for America campaign, where she served as Field Director during the Iowa caucuses and Colorado General Election Director. Asan early leader in the Obama for America campaign, Anne played a key role in developing and implementing the campaign’s successful organizing model, which has fundamentally altered the nature of grassroots engagement in the electoral and public policy context. Since joining Enroll America in January 2013, Anne appeared in dozens of media outlets including The New York Times, Washington Post, Los Angeles Times, Bloomberg News, MSNBC’s “All In with Chris Hayes,” CNN’s “CrossFire,” and “The Daily Show with Jon Stewart.” Enroll America served as nation’s leading health care enrollment organization, which brings together community and health organizations, businesses, volunteers and others to inform consumers about the new health coverage options and how to enroll in them. Representing Enroll America and its coalition, Anne became a leading voice on the consumer experience and best practices around ACA enrollment and engagement. In 2015, Anne was recognized as one of the “Top 100 Most Influential People in Healthcare” by Modern Healthcare. Anne is a graduate of Washington University in St. Louis.

Citations

Source Citation

<p> Over the last dozen years, Anne Filipic has held senior leadership roles in some of the most successful and consequential initiatives. Most recently, Anne served as President of Enroll America, a non-profit organization dedicated to maximizing the number of Americans who enroll in and retain health coverage made available through the Affordable Care Act. Enroll America’s work supported a net increase of over 20 million Americans gaining health coverage in under four years. In 2015, Anne was named one of the “Top 100 Most Influential People in Healthcare” by Modern Healthcare magazine in recognition of Enroll America’s impact. </p>

<p> Previously, Anne served as Deputy Director of the White House Office of Public Engagement, Deputy Executive Director of the Democratic National Committee, and Deputy Director of Intergovernmental Affairs at the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Her background includes key positions in a variety of electoral and issue campaigns, including the 2008 Obama for America campaign, where she served as Field Director during the Iowa caucuses and Colorado General Election Director. As an early leader in the Obama for America campaign, Anne played a key role in developing and implementing the campaign’s successful organizing model, which has fundamentally altered the nature of grassroots engagement in the electoral and public policy context. </p>

<p> Anne is a graduate of Washington University in St. Louis. </p>

Citations

Unknown Source

Citations