Scott Stachowiak

Senior Vice President at Russo Partners

Scott Stachowiak has an extensive work experience in the media industry. Scott currently serves as the Senior Vice President at Russo Partners, LLC. Prior to this, they held the position of Senior Vice President Health at Porter Novelli in 2020. Scott previously worked as the Vice President at Russo Partners, LLC from 2016 to 2020.

Earlier in their career, Scott held various roles in prominent news organizations. Scott served as a Broadcast Producer at ABC News from 2008 to 2016, where they were responsible for producing news segments and coordinating with bureaus in different regions. Scott also worked as a Writer/Producer at CNN in 2008, contributing to the nightly telecast by selecting stories and writing engaging news copy.

Before joining ABC News and CNN, Scott worked as a Producer/Writer at NBC News and WNBC-TV News 4 in 2008, where they contributed to the local newscasts and worked as a freelance producer in the network's Northeast Bureau. Earlier in their career, they held the position of Executive Producer at WFLD-TV FOX 32 News Chicago from 2001 to 2008, where they managed the content and staff during breaking news coverage.

Scott's career also includes roles at WPLG-TV Miami Fort Lauderdale, where they served as Executive Producer, Medical News Producer, and Special Projects Producer from 1990 to 2001. Scott gained valuable experience covering major events and managing diverse newsflow. Prior to that, they worked as a Broadcast Producer at USA Today on TV in 1989 and a News Producer at WDIV-TV Detroit from 1988 to 1989.

Throughout their career, Scott has demonstrated strong leadership and communication skills, effectively managing teams and producing high-quality news content.

Scott Stachowiak obtained their Associate of Arts degree in Communications from the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point, where they studied from 1978 to 1980. Following this, they pursued a Bachelor's degree in Journalism from the University of Minnesota, completing their studies from 1980 to 1983.

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