Todd Phillips

Fellow, Corporate Power

He/Him/His

As a fellow at the Roosevelt Institute, Todd Phillips' work focuses on financial regulation and regulatory policy, especially of digital assets and financial technologies.

Todd Phillips is a policy advocate and fellow at the Roosevelt Institute. His work focuses on financial regulation and regulatory policy, especially of digital assets and financial technologies.

Todd Phillips is an assistant professor of law in the Robinson College of Business at Georgia State University. His areas of expertise include bank capital and prudential regulation, deposit insurance, derivatives and securities market structure, and the laws governing federal regulators. Before entering academia, Todd served as an attorney for the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, the Administrative Conference of the United States, the US House of Representatives, and the Center for American Progress.

Todd has testified before Congress, has served on the Commodity Futures Trading Commission’s Market Risk Advisory Committee, and frequently advises financial regulators and members of Congress and their staffs. Todd has been published in the Duke Law Journal, the Yale Journal on Regulation, the Administrative Law Review, and the Financial Times, and is frequently quoted in the New York Times, Washington Post, Politico, and other outlets. Todd holds a JD from the University of Michigan and a BS in economics and political science from Arizona State University.