|  |    The Los Angeles Times named Dr. John Husing one of the 100 Most Powerful People in Southern California.
 Read more about it here:
 
 |  | Dr. John  Husing is a research economist who has specialized in the study of Southern  California’s growing economy since 1964.   For decades, he has produced city and county specific economic  development strategies for the region’s local government.  Dr. Husing’s extensive  study of the region has led to economic strategies that combine analytical work  with extensive interviews with executives and entrepreneurs to understand the  forces shaping Southern California.  His  firm, Economics & Politics, Inc., based in Redlands, has produced project  specific economic impact studies for transportation and water agencies, housing  developers, environmental entities and the ports of Los Angeles and Long Beach.  In 2007, the Los Angeles Times listed him as  one of the “100 people wielding the most influence over Southern California.  For an  economist, he has an unique viewpoint of our political process, having managed  over 100 partisan (Democratic) and  non-partisan campaigns.  Today, his  prolific knowledge of the region and his political experience has him briefing  business leaders and policy makers throughout California on the economic trends  and issues relating to budgets, state initiatives and public policy.  His eclectic career has remarkably included  managing a Nevada casino, running for Congress in his twenties, teaching  college and running the world’s largest whitewater rafting company.              Dr. Husing enjoys a less studious life as an  adventurer, taking treks into uncharted territories as well as traveling to 65  different countries.  He has twice  entered the unexplored jungles of New Guinea to make first contact with  previously undiscovered stone-aged tribes.   Dr. Husing has traveled throughout most of Africa and his last two adventures  took him over the Himalayas from Nepal into Tibet, and 25 days traveling by ship  to 77 degrees south latitude to Scott’s 1910 Antarctic expedition hut.  A fourth generation Californian, he is an  amateur genealogist having traced his American heritage back 12 generations to Edward  Fuller on the Mayflower.  
            
              |  |  
              |  |  
              |  |  
              |  |  
              |  |  
              |  |  
              |  |  
              |  |  
              |  |  
              | 
 |  
              | Copyright © 1999-2020 Economics & Politics, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Economics & Politics, Inc., the Economics & Politics, Inc. logo, QER, and
 Quarterly Economic Report are trademarks of Economics & Politics, Inc.
 Updated 02/13/2020
 |  |