Civic strategy firm
Strategy and planning for nonprofits, candidates, and government offices that want to get real results for the people they serve.
Plans, partnerships, and funding strategy that turn programs into lasting change.
Strengthen your organization →
Campaign strategy, coalition support, and a message rooted in real issues.
Plan your campaign →
Outreach, partnerships, and policy ideas from someone who has run a public office.
Serve residents better →“Politics in its purest form is about the people.”Tiffany Boyle, Founder
I came to public service from business. Working in entrepreneurship and finance during the Great Recession, I watched families and small businesses lose ground through no fault of their own. I wanted to be closer to the decisions that shape people's lives.
In 2017, I became the youngest person and the first African American elected Commissioner of the Revenue in Newport News. I knew that win wasn't just mine. It opened the door for the people coming behind me.
From day one, I made outreach something the public could expect from the office, not a favor. I took the tax office into the community, into four languages, and eventually to the General Assembly.
What I learned is that good intentions don't move policy. Strategy does: the right partners at the table, a clear plan, and a story people believe. I started this firm to bring that to the people doing the work, so they can spend their time where it matters most.
Strategies in action
Food insecurity was a persistent problem in Newport News. We realized the resources to help already existed. They just weren't connected.
How we did it
What changed
One office became a statewide campaign with more than 30 commissioners and 65,000+ meals provided.
When COVID relief rolled out, many minority-owned businesses were left behind. They had the drive. What they lacked was staff, information, and a voice in the room.
How we did it
What changed
Virginia created the first commission of its kind in the nation, signed by Gov. Northam and continued under Gov. Youngkin.
“What began as a conversation has become a commission.”
Residents who don't speak English, or who are Deaf, were missing tax and service information. The information existed, but it wasn't reaching them.
How we did it
What changed
Outreach became something residents expect from the office, not an extra.
Working now
With YWCA South Hampton Roads, we're turning residents' experiences into nonpartisan, legislative-ready policy priorities.
In the community
Services
A clear plan your team can run.
The right people at one table.
From an idea to a law or program.
A story that moves people to act.
Credentials
Book a strategy call
Tell us what you're working on.
We'll set up a 30-minute call.
You get a clear next step, whether or not we work together.