Part 2: What could economic policy look like under a democratic administration in 2025?
An insightful analysis on future economic policies under a potential Democratic administration in 2025.
James Sonne leads the global government affairs function as Vice President and Head of Government Affairs for PGIM, the investment management business of Prudential Financial. The PGIM Government Affairs team advocates for public policy outcomes that are in the best interest of our clients, informs executives about potentially impactful political, legislative, and regulatory trends, and serves as a trusted advisor on strategic external affairs engagement opportunities. James serves in leadership roles at the Structured Finance Association, SIFMA ‘s Asset Management Group and the Investment Company Institute. Previously, he was Lead Government Relations Advisor at MassMutual, where he led advocacy campaigns and engagement with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), Treasury, key Capitol Hill offices and other financial services regulators. While serving the U.S. Treasury at the the Financial Stability Oversight Council (FSOC), he helped craft the Administration’s approach to evaluating financial stability risk in the asset management industry and led an FSOC committee on resolution and regulatory policy. At Treasury, he also co-wrote official Treasury policy position reports on banking, capital markets, asset management and insurance policy. James was an Assistant General Counsel at the Securities Industry Financial Markets Association (SIFMA), and worked as a corporate lawyer in private practice. James holds a J.D. from Georgetown University Law Center, both an M.A. in Government and M.B.A. from Johns Hopkins and a B.S. from Cornell.
An insightful analysis on future economic policies under a potential Democratic administration in 2025.
Tom Porcelli, Chief US Economist at PGIM Fixed Income, and James Sonne, Head of Government Affairs at PGIM, update investors on what to expect going forward.
James Sonne, PGIM’s Head of Government Affairs, breaks down how lawmakers averted a shutdown, and the potential for spending cuts in future legislation.