Brandon Lever
About Brandon Lever
Brandon Lever is an Associate Analyst at the Congressional Budget Office, specializing in business, financing, and labor issues. He has contributed to policy analysis projects that influence federal budget decisions since 2019.
Work at Congressional Budget Office
Brandon Lever has served as an Associate Analyst at the Congressional Budget Office (CBO) since 2019. In this role, he specializes in analyzing mandates related to business, financing, and labor issues. Lever's work contributes to policy analysis projects that significantly impact federal budget considerations. He is involved in producing reports that inform Congressional decision-making on economic policies, ensuring that lawmakers have access to relevant and accurate information.
Previous Experience at European Commission
Before joining the CBO, Brandon Lever worked as a Consultant at the European Commission for five months in 2009. His role in the Brussels Area involved providing insights and analysis that supported the Commission's initiatives. This experience contributed to his understanding of international economic policies and governance.
Early Career at EDENS: Connective Retail
Brandon Lever began his professional career as a Project Assistant at EDENS: Connective Retail from 2005 to 2007. During his two years in the Columbia, South Carolina Area, he supported various projects that focused on retail development and management, laying the groundwork for his future roles in policy analysis.
Education and Expertise
Brandon Lever holds a Bachelor of Science in Political Science and Government from the University of South Carolina, where he studied from 2004 to 2008. He furthered his education at The London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE), earning a Master of Public Administration (MPA) from 2008 to 2010. His academic background provides a strong foundation for his expertise in public policy and economic analysis.
Fellowship at U.S. House of Representatives
In 2007, Brandon Lever served as a Fellow at the U.S. House of Representatives for four months. This position in the Washington D.C. Metro Area allowed him to gain firsthand experience in legislative processes and policy development, enhancing his understanding of the intersection between government and economic issues.