The Schunk Administration

The Administration

Leadership built on professional competence, public trust, and responsibility for the decisions made in the people's name.

David M. Schunk

The President

The President

David M. Schunk

Rooted in New England and shaped by a career in information technology and organizational operations, David Schunk has spent years working with the systems and people behind complex organizations.

That experience informs a straightforward governing philosophy: know the mission, listen to qualified advisers, recognize constraints, and demand that institutions deliver on their responsibilities.

The presidency requires judgment well beyond any single profession. It calls for disciplined decision-making, sound advice, respect for the Constitution, and a willingness to explain difficult choices.

Read the Agenda
Governing Philosophy

The standard of service

A serious administration is sustained by the quality of its people and the habits of its leadership.

Competence over performance

Choose leaders who understand their responsibilities, can manage difficult organizations, and are willing to challenge assumptions.

Honesty about results

Report progress plainly. Distinguish completed work from proposals. Explain failures and describe how the government intends to correct them.

Executive Leadership

The Cabinet & Senior Staff

A framework for the leadership offices that would guide the work of the administration.

Office of the Vice President

Executive leadership · Selection pending

White House Chief of Staff

Presidential operations · Selection pending

Secretary of State

Foreign affairs and diplomacy · Selection pending

Secretary of the Treasury

Economic and fiscal affairs · Selection pending

Secretary of Defense

National defense · Selection pending

Attorney General

Justice and the rule of law · Selection pending

Secretary of Homeland Security

Domestic preparedness · Selection pending

Director of the Office of Management and Budget

Budget and management · Selection pending