David D'Arcangelo
- Courses3
- Reviews6
- School: Suffolk University
- Campus:
- Department: Communication
- Email address: Join to see
- Phone: Join to see
-
Location:
8 Ashburton Pl
Boston, MA - 02108 - Dates at Suffolk University: October 2011 - December 2012
- Office Hours: Join to see
Biography
Suffolk University - Communication
Commissioner of the Massachusetts Commission for the Blind
Government Administration
David
D'Arcangelo
Greater Boston Area
David D’Arcangelo is Commissioner of the Massachusetts Commission for the Blind.
David has demonstrated his ability to lead positive change by creating a wide array of public policy initiatives, which makes him one of the Commonwealth's most prolific public policy talents.
As the 2014 Republican nominee for Secretary of State, David led by example that people with disabilities can successfully achieve statewide ballot access. Through his three terms as Malden City Councilor At-Large David demonstrated that a person with a disability can run and win elective office.
Whether it is running his own business, as Managing Director for Arc Angel Communications, or teaching and mentoring a younger generation, as Adjunct Faculty at Suffolk University, David continues to display tremendous talent, creativity and leadership.
With over 25 years of professional experience, David regularly serves as the catalyst for successful endeavors including winning political campaigns, corporate turnarounds and public policy triumphs.
Experience
City of Malden
City Councilor At-Large
City Councilor At Large
Arc Angel Communications
Managing Director
Massachusetts Public Relations
Arc Angel Communications is a Public Relations and Marketing Communications Company with headquarters in Malden Massachusetts. Arc Angel specializes in Massachusetts Public Relations and Massachusetts Public Affairs. We produce a variety of public affairs and marketing communications products and solutions based upon many of the most profound public policy issues facing Boston and Massachusetts.Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Director of the Massachusetts Office On Disability
Lead the Massachusetts Office On Disability and our mission of providing full and equal access and opportunities for persons with disabilities in a manner that fosters dignity and self determination.
Massachusetts Secretary of State
Candidate
David worked at Massachusetts Secretary of State as a Candidate
Massachusetts Commission for the Blind
Commissioner
David worked at Massachusetts Commission for the Blind as a Commissioner
Education
Suffolk University
Bachelor of Science
Communications & Journalism
Louis B. Connelly Award for Outstanding Communication and Journalism Alumni
Melrose High School
High School Diploma
Psychology
Publications
Sunsetting Campaign Warchests
Scribd
Sun-Setting Campaign Warchests A Plan To Increase Candidate Participation for Elective Office
Sunsetting Campaign Warchests
Scribd
Sun-Setting Campaign Warchests A Plan To Increase Candidate Participation for Elective Office
Sunset The Money
Scribd.com
Without a doubt there are many obstacles to running for public office and no person shouldconsider the daunting undertaking of a campaign or public service lightly. But with so many problemsconfronting our society, a reasonable person would think that there should be candidates aplenty trying toget elected so that “they” can be a part of “fixing” what ails us. But the data and trends are disturbing.They reveal a “supply side” problem in public life. In his watershed study of public involvement inelections Patterson revealed, “2Since 1960, participation has declined in virtually every area of electionactivity.”Why do we not have more choices at the ballot box? What is the number one reason that peoplechoose not to run for public office? Why is it so difficult to beat an incumbent? The answer to all of these questions should come as no surprise. Money, or the lack thereof, is “the” major obstacle facingmost candidates entering our electoral process. Certainly, the large amounts of money that incumbentsaccumulate, intimidates people from running. Even the Commonwealth’s Chief Elections Officer,Secretary of State William Galvin conceded ''3Even with the $1.7 million I have raised so far, it is anissue, especially in an era of self-funders. We are seeing a trend across the country…It makes it verydifficult for people with average means to seek higher office."
Sunsetting Campaign Warchests
Scribd
Sun-Setting Campaign Warchests A Plan To Increase Candidate Participation for Elective Office
Sunset The Money
Scribd.com
Without a doubt there are many obstacles to running for public office and no person shouldconsider the daunting undertaking of a campaign or public service lightly. But with so many problemsconfronting our society, a reasonable person would think that there should be candidates aplenty trying toget elected so that “they” can be a part of “fixing” what ails us. But the data and trends are disturbing.They reveal a “supply side” problem in public life. In his watershed study of public involvement inelections Patterson revealed, “2Since 1960, participation has declined in virtually every area of electionactivity.”Why do we not have more choices at the ballot box? What is the number one reason that peoplechoose not to run for public office? Why is it so difficult to beat an incumbent? The answer to all of these questions should come as no surprise. Money, or the lack thereof, is “the” major obstacle facingmost candidates entering our electoral process. Certainly, the large amounts of money that incumbentsaccumulate, intimidates people from running. Even the Commonwealth’s Chief Elections Officer,Secretary of State William Galvin conceded ''3Even with the $1.7 million I have raised so far, it is anissue, especially in an era of self-funders. We are seeing a trend across the country…It makes it verydifficult for people with average means to seek higher office."
NewMassPlaybook
www.newmassplaybook.com
Restoring Two Party Government to Massachusetts
Sunsetting Campaign Warchests
Scribd
Sun-Setting Campaign Warchests A Plan To Increase Candidate Participation for Elective Office
Sunset The Money
Scribd.com
Without a doubt there are many obstacles to running for public office and no person shouldconsider the daunting undertaking of a campaign or public service lightly. But with so many problemsconfronting our society, a reasonable person would think that there should be candidates aplenty trying toget elected so that “they” can be a part of “fixing” what ails us. But the data and trends are disturbing.They reveal a “supply side” problem in public life. In his watershed study of public involvement inelections Patterson revealed, “2Since 1960, participation has declined in virtually every area of electionactivity.”Why do we not have more choices at the ballot box? What is the number one reason that peoplechoose not to run for public office? Why is it so difficult to beat an incumbent? The answer to all of these questions should come as no surprise. Money, or the lack thereof, is “the” major obstacle facingmost candidates entering our electoral process. Certainly, the large amounts of money that incumbentsaccumulate, intimidates people from running. Even the Commonwealth’s Chief Elections Officer,Secretary of State William Galvin conceded ''3Even with the $1.7 million I have raised so far, it is anissue, especially in an era of self-funders. We are seeing a trend across the country…It makes it verydifficult for people with average means to seek higher office."
NewMassPlaybook
www.newmassplaybook.com
Restoring Two Party Government to Massachusetts
