Michael Layman
Michael Layman is Vice President, Federal Government Relations for the International Franchise Association. He develops public policy initiatives and builds coalitions in support of franchising, and monitors federal agencies and Congress to identify threats to, and opportunities for, the franchise industry. Layman has delivered speeches around the country on public policy issues, and has been interviewed by numerous national publications.
Prior to joining the IFA in January 2015, Layman was a senior manager with Littler Mendelson’s Workplace Policy Institute. Layman promoted Littler clients’ interests and shareholders’ policy work in Washington. From 2007 to 2013, he worked at the Society for Human Resource Management (SHRM) as Manager of Employment and Labor Policy, where he led multiple national coalitions on employment and labor policy.
From 2001 to 2007, Layman served on Capitol Hill, where he was Legislative Director for U.S. Representative Tim Murphy of Pennsylvania and Professional Staff Member on the House Government Reform Committee staff under committee chair, U.S. Representative Tom Davis of Virginia.
Prior to joining the IFA in January 2015, Layman was a senior manager with Littler Mendelson’s Workplace Policy Institute. Layman promoted Littler clients’ interests and shareholders’ policy work in Washington. From 2007 to 2013, he worked at the Society for Human Resource Management (SHRM) as Manager of Employment and Labor Policy, where he led multiple national coalitions on employment and labor policy.
From 2001 to 2007, Layman served on Capitol Hill, where he was Legislative Director for U.S. Representative Tim Murphy of Pennsylvania and Professional Staff Member on the House Government Reform Committee staff under committee chair, U.S. Representative Tom Davis of Virginia.
Category: Franchising, Licensing, Government, Politics
Web Sites:
www.franchise.org
www.franchise.org
Interviews with Michael Layman»See all
Michael Layman joins Jim Blasingame to report on how the Browning-Ferris assault on the franchise concept could actually become a threat to every small business that’s vertically integrated with a big customer.
Michael Layman joins Jim Blasingame to report on the multi-year assault on the fundamental structure of franchising by Democrats, regulators like the NLRB and the courts.
Michael Layman joins Jim Blasingame to report on how the Browning-Ferris assault on the franchise concept could actually become a threat to every small business that’s vertically integrated with a big customer.