Press Resources

About Us

Press Release Bio

The American Center for Civic Training is an educational organization committed to providing comprehensive civic training and to popularizing hopeful solutions to America’s greatest problems.

Executive Bios

Jacob Householder

President & Co-Founder

Jacob Householder is the president and co-founder of the American Center for Civic Training and Chairman of the Board at the Healing of America Foundation. He is a public speaker, researcher, and writer who believes America can be healed through civil public discourse and proper education. Jacob seeks to unify America by promoting and highlighting bipartisan solutions instead of partisan problems.

Jacob Householder has a Bachelors of Science in Financial Economics and has assisted with the creation of more than a half dozen political organizations that emphasize education over activism. He is an advocate of liberty and has dedicated his life to teaching principles of successful government and making hopeful solutions popular.

Tanner MEade

Chief Technology Officer

Tanner Meade leads engineering and product development at the American Center for Civic Training. He has a Bachelors in Computer Science and has spent the last decade starting and building tech companies from early on seed-stage through Series B. He has consulted many businesses from domestic to international, servicing millions of daily active users. Tanner has dedicated his life to using free markets to improve our society on the individual, family, and community levels. He loves spending time with his family and getting his hands dirty in the trenches of work.

Tanner’s driving motivation has to been to learn what is involved in creating healthy and thriving businesses that dramatically improve individuals’ and families’ lives. Much of what he knows he has learned through doing and teaching. He believes that the highest manifestation of teaching emphasizes an individual’s free agency and that truth sets people free.

How to Get in Touch About Media Inquiries

Don’t be shy — we’re happy to answer any questions or respond to any media inquiries. You can reach us at media@civictraining.com.

Social Media Handles

Language Guide

“American Center for Civic Training” or “the American Center for Civic Training” led with a lowercase “the”…

On first reference, please refer to us using our full name as the American Center for Civic Training. For subsequent references, you may refer to us as the ACCT. When referring to us using the acronym, please always lead with a lowercase “the.”

Logo Guide

We’re happy you’re considering using our logo for promoting, educating, or informing others about the ACCT. As a new brand, we’re very intentional about the way we present ourselves. To help you align with our expectations, we’ve included the following sections on how to use our logo.

We are new and very intentional about the way we are presenting ourselves. We ask that you contact us for permission in using our logo, particularly on printed materials and advertising, as we’d love to collaborate with you on introducing our brand appropriately. Please email us at media@civictraining.com.

Logo Styling

We have some expectations for our logo-use that we ask you to adhere to. Any questions you may have can be directed to media@civictraining.com.

Logo Colors

  • Use color logo on white background
  • Use white logo on dark/color background

Logo Minimum

The width of the logo should never be smaller than 1″ or approximately 150 px wide.

Logo Clear Space

[Always include “clear space” on all sides of the logo. Clear space should be determined by the height of the letter B found on the top left corner of the logo. This space should be kept clear of any other elements.]

Logo Placement

To avoid incorrectly implying endorsement, please request our permission when placing our logo near the logos of other organizations.

Logo Treatments to Avoid

To maintain brand consistency and professionalism, please do not distort or change the official logo in any way, such as:

  1. Stretching / excessive shrinking (unless using vector format)
  2. Distortion
  3. Recreation of logo artwork
  4. Enlarging Individual Elements
  5. Changing to unapproved color schemes
  6. Adding text
  7. Changing logo fonts
  8. Adding texture
  9. Adding/removing elements
  10. Moving individual elements
  11. Rotation

Our Brand Colors & Typography

Primary Font: Cinzel

Secondary Font: Oswald

Body Font: Open Sans

Primary Gold: #E29E21

Base Blue: #004369

Secondary Blue: #45739D