11 Facts About Reed Hundt

Reed Hundt is the CEO, co-founder and chairman of the board of the Coalition for Green Capital, a non-profit engaged in the creation of green banks in the United States and internationally, and Making Every Vote Count, a non-profit advocating to make the national popular vote relevant to selecting the President.

Reed Hundt was a senior adviser to the law firm, Covington, in Washington, D C, from 2014 to 2019, and lives in Bethesda, Maryland, and Portola Valley, California.

Reed Hundt went to Yale College, where he majored in history, and worked on the Yale Daily News.

Reed Hundt taught school for several years before graduating from Yale Law School in 1974.

Meanwhile, from 1983 and onwards, Reed Hundt played many diverse roles in helping Al Gore's political career.

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In 1993 President Clinton, nominated Reed Hundt to be chairman of the Federal Communications Commission.

Reed Hundt was co-founder, founder, or part of the early team launching these for-profit firms: Sigmanetworks, Core Express, Gemini, Frontline, Rural Broadband, and Sorensen Communications, as well as being a board member in more than a dozen other firms including 19 years on the board of Intel, where he served variously on the audit committee and chair of the compensation committee.

Reed Hundt was co-founder, CEO and chairman of the board of to two 501 entities: the Coalition for Green Capital and Making Every Vote Count.

Reed Hundt was an early board member and long time chairman of the deployment committee of the Connecticut Green Bank, a quasi-government entity that has made hundreds of millions of dollars of investment in clean power solutions in combination with private sector investors.

Reed Hundt has been an adviser to multiple private equity funds and a venture partner at a major venture capital firm.

Reed Hundt is referenced by Dale Gribble in Season 4, Episode 10 of King of the Hill as the author of a "brilliantly written op-ed piece" about Y2K millennium.