Back to data!
I started looking at the data the White House releases about its visitors in this post, in particular the distribution of last names of visitors.
Today, here's a look at the top individual visitors. As you might expect, most people who visit the White House don't visit frequently. Of 13,707 visitors in January, 13,549 of them visited 3 or fewer times. Another 148 people visited 4 to 9 times. And 10 people visited 10 or more times. Let's find out who the Super Visitors are!
With 10 visits each:
Janice C Eberly (It looks like in January she would have been about to be nominated to be Assistant Secretary of the Treasury for Economic Policy.)
Donald Y Yu (A lawyer from Fairfax, Virginia.)
Christopher J Meade (At the time, was the Acting General Counsel at the US Dept of the Treasury.) Has since been confirmed as the General Counsel in April.)
Natalie W Earnest (Now the Secretary for Public Affairs at the Treasury Department.)
Randall J DeValk (Counselor at U.S. Dept of the Treasury.)
Esther M Olavarria (Deputy Assistant Secretary, Homeland Security.)
With 11 visits:
Jonathan J Hopkins (Not sure - may be the President of an environmental consulting firm Called Delineations Plus which seems to help companies obtain permits for work that has the potential to impact wetlands & streams.)
With 14 visits:
David M Simas (Aide to Senior Advisor David Axelrod.)
With 16 visits:
Trevor G Nelson (I can't seem to find any other option than the British DJ and BBC presenter. No idea. He was visiting a Danny Moore. He was also known in the records as Dan and Daniel... why can't people write their names down consistently on these forms...)
With 18 visits:
Alastair M Fitzpayne (Assistant Secretary of the Treasury for Legislative Affairs.)
So... the conclusion is that the vast majority of Super Visitors are there to focus on the economy. Seems reasonable.
I started looking at the data the White House releases about its visitors in this post, in particular the distribution of last names of visitors.
Today, here's a look at the top individual visitors. As you might expect, most people who visit the White House don't visit frequently. Of 13,707 visitors in January, 13,549 of them visited 3 or fewer times. Another 148 people visited 4 to 9 times. And 10 people visited 10 or more times. Let's find out who the Super Visitors are!
With 10 visits each:
Janice C Eberly (It looks like in January she would have been about to be nominated to be Assistant Secretary of the Treasury for Economic Policy.)
Donald Y Yu (A lawyer from Fairfax, Virginia.)
Christopher J Meade (At the time, was the Acting General Counsel at the US Dept of the Treasury.) Has since been confirmed as the General Counsel in April.)
Natalie W Earnest (Now the Secretary for Public Affairs at the Treasury Department.)
Randall J DeValk (Counselor at U.S. Dept of the Treasury.)
Esther M Olavarria (Deputy Assistant Secretary, Homeland Security.)
With 11 visits:
Jonathan J Hopkins (Not sure - may be the President of an environmental consulting firm Called Delineations Plus which seems to help companies obtain permits for work that has the potential to impact wetlands & streams.)
With 14 visits:
David M Simas (Aide to Senior Advisor David Axelrod.)
With 16 visits:
Trevor G Nelson (I can't seem to find any other option than the British DJ and BBC presenter. No idea. He was visiting a Danny Moore. He was also known in the records as Dan and Daniel... why can't people write their names down consistently on these forms...)
With 18 visits:
Alastair M Fitzpayne (Assistant Secretary of the Treasury for Legislative Affairs.)
So... the conclusion is that the vast majority of Super Visitors are there to focus on the economy. Seems reasonable.
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