Changes

After his legislative career ended in 1984, Faucheux became involved in political punditry and for a time was the editor and publisher in [[Washington, D.C.]], of ''Campaigns and Elections,'' a [[magazine]] founded in 1980 by Stanley Foster Reed. He has also been the head of government affairs for the American Institute of Architects, the Louisiana Secretary of Commerce, and a chief of staff, beginning in January 2006, to Democrat former U.S. Senator [[Mary Landrieu]], the daughter of Moon Landrieu and the sister of former Mayor [[Mitch Landrieu]].<ref name=polpub/> who served the second half of her tenure alongside her partisan rival, David Vitter. Faucheux has been a campaign strategist and media consultant for at least 116 campaigns in 11 states. As publisher of ''The Political Oddsmaker,'' Faucheux correctly predicted the winners in 98 percent of national political campaigns between 1995 and 2005.<ref name=bio>{{cite web|url=http://gspm.gwu.edu/ron-faucheux|title=Background|publisher=Georgetown School of Political Management|accessdate=August 13, 2015; material no longer accessible on-line}}</ref> He teaches at George Washington University’s Graduate School of Political Management and Public Policy Institute.<ref name=polpub/> He is the president of the Clarus Research Group in Washington.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.theatlantic.com/author/ron-faucheux/|title=What Kills Small Businesses? Let's Ask Them|author=Ron Faucheux|publisher=''The Atlantic''|date=October 4, 2012|accessdate=July 28, 2020}}</ref>

After his legislative career ended in 1984, Faucheux became involved in political punditry and for a time was the editor and publisher in [[Washington, D.C.]], of ''Campaigns and Elections,'' a [[magazine]] founded in 1980 by Stanley Foster Reed. He has also been the head of government affairs for the American Institute of Architects, the Louisiana Secretary of Commerce, and a chief of staff, beginning in January 2006, to Democrat former U.S. Senator [[Mary Landrieu]], the daughter of Moon Landrieu and the sister of former Mayor [[Mitch Landrieu]].<ref name=polpub/> who served the second half of her tenure alongside her partisan rival, David Vitter. Faucheux has been a campaign strategist and media consultant for at least 116 campaigns in 11 states. As publisher of ''The Political Oddsmaker,'' Faucheux correctly predicted the winners in 98 percent of national political campaigns between 1995 and 2005.<ref name=bio>{{cite web|url=http://gspm.gwu.edu/ron-faucheux|title=Background|publisher=Georgetown School of Political Management|accessdate=August 13, 2015; material no longer accessible on-line}}</ref> He teaches at George Washington University’s Graduate School of Political Management and Public Policy Institute.<ref name=polpub/> He is the president of the Clarus Research Group in Washington.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.theatlantic.com/author/ron-faucheux/|title=What Kills Small Businesses? Let's Ask Them|author=Ron Faucheux|publisher=''The Atlantic''|date=October 4, 2012|accessdate=July 28, 2020}}</ref>

He is the author of ''Running for Office: The Strategies, Techniques and Messages Modern Political Candidates Need to Win Elections'', ''Winning Elections: Political Campaign Management, Strategy & Tactics'', and ''The Debate Book: Standards and Guidelines for Sponsoring Political Debates''. He has written two chapters of books by Johnson Routledge: "Running for Office: The Candidate’s Job Gets Tougher, More Complex" and "Why [[Hillary Clinton|Clinton]] Lost" in ''Routledge Handbook on Political Management'' (2008) and ''Campaigning for President, 2008'' (2009), respectively.<ref name=bio/> Faucheux has appeared more than 350 times on national television and was formerly the anchor of his own cable television program.<ref name=polpub/> His network appearances have included [[PBS]]' ''The News Hour with Jim Lehrer,'' [[NBC]]'s ''[[The Today Show]],'' and [[ABC]]'s ''Nightline'' and ''Good Morning America.''<ref name=bio/>

He is the author of ''Running for Office: The Strategies, Techniques and Messages Modern Political Candidates Need to Win Elections'', ''Winning Elections: Political Campaign Management, Strategy & Tactics'', and ''The Debate Book: Standards and Guidelines for Sponsoring Political Debates''. He has written two chapters of books by Johnson Routledge: "Running for Office: The Candidate’s Job Gets Tougher, More Complex" and "Why [[Hillary Clinton|Clinton]] Lost" in ''Routledge Handbook on Political Management'' (2008) and ''Campaigning for President, 2008'' (2009), respectively.<ref name=bio/> Faucheux has appeared more than 350 times on national television and was formerly the anchor of his own cable television program.<ref name=polpub/> His network appearances have included [[PBS]]' ''The News Hour with Jim Lehrer,'' [[NBC]]'s ''The Today Show,'' and [[ABC]]'s ''Nightline'' and ''Good Morning America.''<ref name=bio/>

Faucheux was listed in 2015 by the office of then Louisiana Secretary of State [[Tom Schedler]] as an Independent voter in the 4th Ward of New Orleans. The website Mylife.com lists him as a current resident of Pass Christian, in coastal Harrison County, [[Mississippi]], just east of New Orleans.<ref name=mylife/>

Faucheux was listed in 2015 by the office of then Louisiana Secretary of State [[Tom Schedler]] as an Independent voter in the 4th Ward of New Orleans. The website Mylife.com lists him as a current resident of Pass Christian, in coastal Harrison County, [[Mississippi]], just east of New Orleans.<ref name=mylife/>