Newsletter and Subscription Sign Up
Subscribe

Dennehy & Bouley Announces Company Merger

Published Thursday Nov 20, 2008

Jim Bouley and Michael Dennehy announced a merger with the firm of longtime lobbyist Richard Bouley of Bouley Associates has moved its public affairs operation to the Dennehy & Bouley offices at 6B Hills Avenue in Concord. Dennehy & Bouley is a public affairs firm focused on lobbying and strategic communications.

Michael Dennehy, political strategist and communications specialist, and James Bouley, legislative affairs expert and mayor of Concord, joined forces in December of 2006 and have rapidly grown their client list to include companies based in New Hampshire, New England and Washington, DC.

"We are excited to bring the added expertise of Dick Bouley and Alex Koutroubas into Dennehy & Bouley. Their decades of success, representing numerous non-profits, associations and small businesses, will enhance Dennehy & Bouley's strengths as results oriented firm, said Michael Dennehy.

Dick Bouley, founder of Bouley Associates, Inc., began his career as liaison with the Executive Council for Governor Hugh Gallen in 1979. Shortly after that, he opened Bouley Associates.

Alex Koutroubas has been an associate of Bouley's since 2002 and has acted as executive director for the American Council of Engineering Companies in New Hampshire. Both Dick Bouley and Koutroubas live in Concord.

Jim Bouley added, Our firm prides itself on providing comprehensive strategies with respect to legislative issues, government contracts, and regulatory affairs. The talent coming from Bouley Associates gives Dennehy & Bouley even more depth and resources to ensure that we are giving clients unrivaled service to address their needs. With the many challenges facing New Hampshire, including a struggling economy, organizations of every type will demand closer attention to details and Dennehy & Bouley is well-positioned to offer top service with this new merger.

Dennehy & Bouley will be launching a new Web site with tools for companies to maneuver in and out of critical government Web sites.

All Stories