

ABOUT
MORNING IN AMERICA, INC.
MAKING A DIFFERENCE.
Optimism, conservative principals, and the desire to make America great again was what Ronald Reagan’s presidency was all about. His iconic re-election TV ad was actually named “Prouder, Stronger, Better” but became to be referred to as “Morning in America”. It is the inspiration for our company, Morning in America, Incorporated.
With its principals having some three decades of experience, Morning In America is one of America’s most successful political strategy firms. We can point with pride to where our success has delivered for our clients and candidates, but most importantly to our nation. Our track record with initiatives at the ballot is 37-to-6, and we’ve changed state constitutions 14 times in 11 states.
HELPED CANDIDATES WIN.

BALLOT INITATIVE SUCCESS.

PASSED STATE LEGISLATION.

QUALIFIED CANDIDATES OR INITATIVES FOR THE BALLOT.


TIM
MOONEY,
PRESIDENT

Showing no obvious signs of any other discernable skill, Tim Mooney has been a political consultant for 35+ years, and is President of Morning in America, Incorporated.
Mooney has worked with some of America’s most recognizable elected officials, largest corporations and most powerful trade associations. For most of the 1990’s, Mooney was political director for the National Federation of Independent Business (NFIB), and helped elect 6 NFIB members to the US Senate, 4 members as Governor and three dozen to the US House of Representatives.
Mooney’s enviable win record on ballot measures – 37 wins in 43 efforts – includes work on issues as varied as taxes, term limits, tort reform, secret ballots rights, education reforms as well as the recall of elected officials. He has worked on campaigns that have successfully amended state constitutions 14 times in 11 different states, and on campaigns and independent expenditures that have led to the election of over 80 members of Congress.
Mooney mostly skipped classes at both Pepperdine University and Harvard College. He lives in Cave Creek Arizona – a small drinkin’ town with a cowboy problem.