About Us Laura McClintock is the founder and president of McClintock Consulting, Inc. Laura is a veteran of ballot measure campaigns, and has worked full time for the last six years on initiative strategy such as campaign management, research, planning, message, and training. Laura has thirteen years of experience working with unions, environmental and student groups, tribes, and other non-profit organizations. She has experience with numerous coalitions and issues and can brings a team approach to the work. Laura has played just about every key role in a campaign, including general consultant, campaign manager, fundraiser, message enforcer, organizer, researcher, and steering committee member. Since 2001, Laura has focused exclusively on ballot initiative strategy. She served as executive director of NW BallotWatch, tracking ballot initiative activity in the northwest and providing technical assistance to campaigns. She also worked with the Ballot Initiative Strategy Center (BISC) as the director of campaigns, assisting state and local campaigns all over the country with messaging, fundraising, and campaign planning. She is a dedicated member of the small band of “geeks” that track ballot initiative activity in all states and assist ballot measure campaigns with virtually all levels of need. Laura has done grassroots and direct lobbying, organizing, training, and all facets of political campaign work. She has served as legislative director for a national organization, a trainer on direct-action organizing strategy, a political researcher, an executive director, and a consultant/ campaign manager for statewide campaigns. Most recently, Laura was the general consultant on the successful effort to defeat a Takings measure in Idaho. The No campaign won with 76%. In 2004, Laura served as the campaign manager for the successful No on I-892 campaign in Washington State. I-892 would have placed thousands of slot machines in neighborhood locations in exchange for a property tax cut. It was the first time that Washington voters rejected an opportunity to lower their taxes.