Georgia Logothetis

For more than two decades, Georgia has led mission-driven organizations in strategizing positive change. She began her career in law, working on municipal and appellate matters. At just 23, she became a Contributing Editor at Daily Kos, where she analyzed federal policy and news for an audience of millions and helped nurture the grassroots progressive movement during the early era of digital advocacy.
She later led digital strategy for a top-tier U.S. Senate campaign, building a small-donor program from the ground up while expanding into communications, speechwriting, and senior leadership support. She founded a consulting firm that combined her expertise in communications, technology, and leadership training.
In 2011, Georgia co-founded a national 501(c)(4) foreign policy organization focused on international security and humanitarian issues in the Eastern Mediterranean. There, she built a nationwide network of engaged members, launched successful grassroots advocacy campaigns in Congress, fostered coalitions among national grassroots and grasstops groups, and developed an innovative leadership training curriculum that earned a $1 million endowment from the Stavros Niarchos Foundation.
In recent years, Georgia has brought this cross-sector experience to domestic justice work, including leading statewide democracy reform efforts and, currently, serving as Managing Director of Public Affairs and Advancement at the National Center for Youth Law. In that role, she oversees all communications and the full fundraising portfolio across institutional, grassroots, and major gifts, ensuring alignment between messaging, strategy, and resourcing. She partners closely with executive leadership and the board, anticipates and prepares for risk, and helps advance organizational priorities in fast-changing environments.
Georgia has particular interests in ethics and transparency, AI governance, and rapid-response communications strategies. She is co-author of “The Urgent Need for Child-Centered Artificial Intelligence Policies,” which offers policy recommendations for policymakers and stakeholders.
She has been profiled in the Chicago Reader by Chris Hayes, cited in The Washington Post, The New York Times, and other publications, and frequently appears on podcasts and public affairs programming. She is also the recipient of the Hellenic Bar Association’s 2021 Advocacy Award.