Department of Labor

Bio, via Bloomberg:

Geoffrey MacLeay, a former attorney at the National Right to Work Foundation, will serve as policy adviser for the Office of Labor-Management Standards, a Labor Department spokesman confirmed to Bloomberg Law. MacLeay was most recently a professional staff member for Republicans on the House Education and the Workforce Committee, where he participated in oversight requests calling for stricter OLMS scrutiny of worker organizing centers. MacLeay is the second known politically appointed official at the OLMS since President Donald Trump took office. Last month, the agency appointed Arthur Rosenfeld, a former National Labor Relations Board general counsel, as its director. The office enforces a federal law requiring labor organizations, including international and local unions, to file annual financial reports detailing how membership dues are spent.

Bio, via LinkedIn:

Team and operations leader with experience in the private and public sectors. Proven record of developing training programs and leveraging new technologies to produce quantifiable results.

Bio, via Bloomberg:

He joined the ranks in May as a special assistant at the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, fresh off a stint at Wells Fargo. Mimnaugh was previously a law clerk for the Republican National Committee and earned his JD from Boston College Law School with a FedSoc membership card.

Bio, via U.S. Department of Labor:

Rachel Mondl is the Deputy Solicitor for Policy. Ms. Mondl joined the U.S. Department of Labor in April 2018. Ms. Mondl previously served as a professional staff member and counsel to the House Education and Workforce Committee under Chairwoman Virginia Foxx (R-NC). In that role, she worked on a wide array of labor and employment policy issues, including non-discrimination, pensions, wage and hour, workplace safety, and labor relations. Before joining the Committee, Ms. Mondl was in-house counsel to the Smithsonian Institution, where she focused on employment litigation and counseling. Prior to government service, Ms. Mondl worked for a number of years as an associate at Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher LLP in its Washington, D.C. office. At Gibson, she represented companies in labor and employment and appellate matters. Ms. Mondl earned her B.M., summa cum laude, from Vanderbilt University and her J.D., with honors, from Emory University School of Law. While in law school, she served as editor-in-chief of the Emory Law Journal. Ms. Mondl clerked for the Honorable Frank Hull, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit.