OGS_header_desktop.png

Proven Advocate. Trusted Adviser.

Success is built on the fundamentals of preparation, trusted relationships, and intimate knowledge of how and why politics drives decisions.

Oak Grove gives homage to my hometown roots where I first learned these critical lessons.

Headquartered in Washington, DC, with offices one block from the White House, Oak Grove has ready access to the levers of power, in order to

  • Advocate for policies

  • Mitigate political risk

  • Create business opportunities for domestic and international clients

Oak Grove is led by Mike House, who is perennially named by his peers and industry publications as a top lobbyist in Washington.

Whether it's complicated legislation, or a legislative or regulatory issue before Congress or an executive agency, corporations, associations, and coalitions turn to Mike as their chief strategist and problem solver.

Regularly recognized in Chambers USA Band One, Government Relations, as one of the top three legislative lawyers in Washington, D.C.

Mike House is ranked number 10 on the Washingtonian's list of 50 Top Lobbyists.

Mike House is recognized again as 2019 “Top Lobbyist” by The Hill.

housewm.jpg

Contact Us

The Willard Office Building

1455 Pennsylvania Ave NW #471
Washington, DC 20004

MikeHouse@OakGroveStrat.com
M: 202.262.2772

Areas of Practice


Advocacy

 

The art of lobbying is about far more than presenting the facts to Washington’s decision makers. It is ultimately about a keen understanding of politics and process, and long term relationships built on trust and judgement.


Political Risk Management

 

The biggest unforeseen risk to business is government policies. Foreknowledge of what is coming next gives businesses the edge in mitigating risk and creating opportunities.


Coalition Management

 

Mike has been a leader of major coalition efforts including GSE reform (FM watch), product liability, CAFE, bankruptcy reform, and health interests in the tobacco wars.


“With House at the helm, Hogan has proven able to navigate the constantly changing congressional landscape.”

– The Hill, 2015