Who will be the next President of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta?
Short Answer
Michael Faulkender is not expected to be the next President of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta before January 1, 2030, despite his prior consideration for the role and strong political access, with the market pricing this outcome at 37.0%.
1. Market Behavior & Drivers
The market's most significant move, an 8.0 percentage point price spike for Michael Faulkender on October 17, does not have a confirmed public catalyst. The jump from 35.0% to 43.0% occurred during a period where Faulkender was highly visible in economic media, but no specific development coincides with the re-rating.
The market's overall upward trend is driven by the prolonged vacancy at the Atlanta Fed. Raphael Bostic’s term ended on February 28, 2026, and the presidential search was reportedly reset in May 2026. This pause followed the installation of Kevin Warsh as Federal Reserve chair, which is understood to give him and the Board of Governors significant influence over the selection of the next Atlanta president. The market's pricing reflects this ongoing, Washington-influenced process.
- Michael Faulkender leads, bolstered by prior Deputy Treasury Secretary role and reported consideration.
- Paula Tkac and David Altig are strong internal candidates, aligning with historical Fed appointments.
Who Wins and Why
| Outcome | Market | Model | Why |
|---|---|---|---|
| Marc Sumerlin | 13.0% | 12.5% | Reports indicate Marc Sumerlin is no longer under consideration for the Atlanta Fed presidency, weakening his prospects. |
| Rebecca Patterson | 13.0% | 13.5% | Rebecca Patterson was previously identified among candidates, but recent reporting shows a lack of positive news. |
| Michael Faulkender | 37.0% | 45.3% | Michael Faulkender is reportedly a leading candidate with strong political and institutional access from his prior role. |
| David Altig | 8.0% | 11.9% | As an Atlanta Fed EVP, David Altig is a strong internal candidate, aligning with historical precedent favoring internal appointments. |
| Paula Tkac | 15.0% | 16.8% | As Atlanta Fed's Chief Economist, Paula Tkac is a strong internal candidate, with recent public involvement signaling relevance. |
Current Context
The Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta presidency remains vacant as of October 20, 2026, with no permanent successor announced. Raphael Bostic's term concluded February 28, 2026, and Cheryl Venable is serving as interim president [1][2][3]. The search process was reportedly paused or reset in May 2026 after Kevin Warsh became Fed chair, giving him and the Washington Board of Governors meaningful influence over the finalist selection [4][5][6]. The Atlanta Fed's local Class B and C directors make the appointment, subject to Board approval [4][5]. The Atlanta Fed search committee stated the process was deliberate, had no predetermined timetable, and was conducting interviews by early April, prioritizing the best candidate for the Sixth District rather than adhering to a fixed deadline [7][8].
Michael Faulkender leads prediction markets, though his candidate status is uncertain. Public reporting identifies Michael Faulkender, Rebecca Patterson, and Marc Sumerlin among candidates or interviewed individuals [4][9]. CNBC specifically reported Faulkender was considered but could not confirm his continued contention [4]. As of October 20, 2026, prediction markets identify Faulkender as the leading candidate, with Kalshi pricing him at approximately 34% in one reported snapshot [10][11]. Another odds tracker showed Faulkender at 43%, followed by Marc Sumerlin and David Altig at 17% each, Paula Tkac at 8%, and Rebecca Patterson at 6% [12][13]. These figures represent market-implied probabilities, not expert consensus, and the market exhibits modest liquidity [10][11][12][13]. Our forecast assigns Faulkender a 35% to 45% implied probability, noting a non-Faulkender outcome remains more likely given the unresolved official search, uncertain candidate status, the need for Board approval, and thin market conditions [4][5][11][12].
The new president will influence FOMC debates and vote in 2027. Raphael Bostic announced his retirement November 12, 2025; his term ended February 28, 2026; Cheryl Venable became interim president March 1, 2026 [1][3][14]. The Atlanta president participates in all FOMC meetings and is scheduled to hold a rotating vote in 2027 [4][7]. This appointment could affect the policy debate under Fed Chair Warsh [4][5]. Available sources provide no reliable expert forecast of the appointee's economic views or of future Atlanta Fed policy [4][5][7]. The prediction market contract resolves based on a permanent appointment made before January 1, 2030 [3].
Sources (14)
- 12026 Atlanta Fed Presidential Search - Federal Reserve Bank of Atlantaatlantafed.org
- 2Cheryl Venable - Federal Reserve Bank of Atlantaatlantafed.org
- 3Atlanta Fed President Bostic to Retire at the End of Current Term - Federal Reserve Bank of Atlantaatlantafed.org
- 4Inside Kevin Warsh's selection process for the next Atlanta Fed presidentcnbc.com
- 5Atlanta Fed chief selection delay gives Warsh a say | Fortunefortune.com
- 6Atlanta Fed presidential search paused as new chair assumes roletradevae.com
- 7Atlanta Fed Survey Assesses the Public's Priorities in Next Bank President - Federal Reserve Bank of Atlantaatlantafed.org
- 8The search for the next leader of the Atlanta Fed is underwayajc.com
- 9Atlanta Fed chief selection delay gives Warsh a say – Finance Newsfinancepressa.com
- 10Fed Prediction Markets & Interest Rate Odds | Kalshikalshi.com
- 11Who will be the next President of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta? — Kalshi Prediction Market Odds | CoinRithmcoinrithm.com
- 12Who will be the next President of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta?: Live Odds (Full Field) | ContractTaxcontracttax.com
- 13Federal reserve Election Odds | ElectionOddselectionodds.live
- 14The Atlanta Fedatlantafed.org
2. Price Chart
Historical Price (Probability)
Outcome probability
Date
3. Significant Price Movements
Notable price changes detected in the chart, along with research into what caused each movement.
Outcome: Marc Sumerlin
📈 October 20, 2026: 23.0pp spike
Price increased from 7.0% to 30.0%
What happened: The available research does not identify a clear primary driver for the 23.0 percentage point spike in Marc Sumerlin's prediction market price on October 20, 2026. Despite reports indicating Sumerlin was no longer under consideration for the Atlanta Fed presidency [1], no specific social media activity, news announcements, or market events on or immediately preceding that date are mentioned that would explain such a significant and counter-intuitive movement. Therefore, social media appears to be irrelevant in explaining this particular price surge based on the provided information.
Outcome: Paula Tkac
📈 October 19, 2026: 54.0pp spike
Price increased from 8.0% to 62.0%
What happened: The primary driver of Paula Tkac's 54 percentage point spike on October 19, 2026, appears to be her public involvement as the Atlanta Fed's Executive Vice President and Chief Economist in soliciting community input for the ongoing presidential search [2][3]. This activity, highlighted by a LinkedIn post from "the-atlanta-speaker-series" featuring Tkac, likely generated significant speculation among prediction market participants regarding her potential as a strong internal candidate [3]. Although no official announcement named her a finalist or confirmed her selection [2][3], her high-profile role in the search process coincided with the market's sharp increase [2][3]. Therefore, social media, by making her central involvement in the search highly visible, was a primary driver by signaling her candidacy.
Outcome: Michael Faulkender
📈 October 17, 2026: 8.0pp spike
Price increased from 35.0% to 43.0%
What happened:
The available sources do not establish a confirmed news or social media catalyst for the 8.0 percentage point price spike in Michael Faulkender's prediction market on October 17, 2026 [4][5]. While Faulkender remained highly visible in economic media coverage throughout October 2026, discussing topics like inflation and Fed policy, this general visibility does not prove it caused the specific prediction market repricing [6][7][8]. The Atlanta Fed's search for its next president remains underway, and no appointment has been announced as of October 20, 2026 [2][9].
Given the lack of specific evidence, social media appears to be mostly noise or irrelevant as a primary driver for this particular market movement, as no specific posts or viral narratives correlating to the date have been identified in the provided sources.
Sources (9)
- 1Inside Kevin Warsh's selection process for the next Atlanta Fed presidentcnbc.com
- 22026 Atlanta Fed Presidential Search - Federal Reserve Bank of Atlantaatlantafed.org
- 3Hi Everyone - Our next speaker, Paula Tkac, EVP and chief economist at the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta, is interested in your input into the search for the next president. Paula …linkedin.com
- 4Who will be the next President of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta?kalshiscan.com
- 5Who will be the next President of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta? — Michael Faulkenderkalshiscan.com
- 6Former Treasury official cautions against raising interest rates ahead of midterms | Fox News Videofoxnews.com
- 7Gas prices drive negative economic polls despite robust growth, says Michael Faulkender | Fox Business Videofoxbusiness.com
- 8I think the votes are going to force Chairman Warsh to raise rates: Michael Faulkendercnbc.com
- 9Atlanta Fed chief selection delay gives Warsh a sayfortune.com
4. Market Data
Contract Snapshot
This Kalshi market determines who will be the next President of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta. A "Yes" contract for a specific individual will resolve to true if that person is publicly confirmed as the next President of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta. Conversely, a "No" contract for an individual resolves to true if they are not confirmed as the next President by the market's maximum payout date of January 8, 2030.
Available Contracts
Market options and current pricing
| Outcome bucket | Yes (price) | No (price) | Last trade probability |
|---|---|---|---|
| Michael Faulkender | $0.39 | $0.63 | 37% |
| Paula Tkac | $0.22 | $0.85 | 15% |
| Marc Sumerlin | $0.32 | $0.85 | 13% |
| Rebecca Patterson | $0.14 | $0.87 | 13% |
| David Altig | $0.12 | $0.92 | 8% |
Market Discussion
Prediction markets show Michael Faulkender as the leading candidate for the next President of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta, with approximately 39–40% implied probability as of October 18–20, 2026, while David Altig and Marc Sumerlin follow with 17–23% each [1][2][3]. Faulkender is reported to have been considered and interviewed for the role, which has been vacant since Raphael Bostic’s February 2026 departure and is subject to a politically watched selection process involving the Atlanta Fed’s directors and Federal Reserve Board of Governors approval [4][5][6][7]. Despite Faulkender's lead, the Atlanta Fed has not announced a finalist, and the market's implied probability for him is below 50%, indicating a plurality rather than a confident prediction [7][4][1][3].
Sources (7)
- 1Who will be the next President of the Federal Reserve...kalshi.com
- 2Who will be the next President of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta? — Michael Faulkenderkalshiscan.com
- 3Who will be the next President of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta? — Kalshi Prediction Market Odds | CoinRithmcoinrithm.com
- 4Inside Kevin Warsh's selection process for the next Atlanta Fed presidentcnbc.com
- 5Atlanta Fed chief selection delay gives Warsh a say | Fortunefortune.com
- 6Trump allies double down on efforts to reshape Federal Reserve | Fortunefortune.com
- 72026 Atlanta Fed Presidential Search - Federal Reserve Bank of Atlantaatlantafed.org
5. Trust Index
Order book is critically thin.
Primary risk· Trade quality
How it adds up
Integrity80% of score78Good
Market integrity is low (66), but Integrity averages all three scores, so the other two pull it up. Only a critically low score would cap the total.
Trade quality20% of score21Avoid
Includes the cost to trade: a $1,000 order can't be filled here because the order book is too thin.
Trust score66Caution
Weighted blend with hard caps — a critically weak safety pillar, or a severe trading anomaly, caps the total regardless of the rest. Full methodology · About the Trust Index
Trust profile
Integrity4 screens run · 6 don't apply
6. What specific evidence and market signals underpin Michael Faulkender's status as the frontrunner for the Atlanta Fed presidency?
| Kalshi Implied Probability (Faulkender) | 34%–39% [1][2][3] |
|---|---|
| Atlanta Fed Presidency Vacancy | February 2026 [4][5] |
| Kalshi Contracts Traded (Oct 18) | 460 contracts [1][2][6] |
Michael Faulkender is currently considered the leading candidate for the Atlanta Fed presidency. As of October 20, 2026, he is the Kalshi frontrunner, with an implied market probability ranging from 34% to 39% [1][2][3]. This status is attributed to a clear candidacy signal, significant institutional and political access, and the opportune timing of the selection process [4][5].
His candidacy is bolstered by previous consideration and significant political ties. Faulkender's prior consideration for the Atlanta role was signaled by CNBC reporting that the Fed considered him after Kevin Warsh became chair, with Bloomberg/Fortune adding that he was among the interviewed candidates [4][5]. His political access is notably strong, stemming from his service as deputy Treasury secretary from March to August 2025. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent and White House Economic Council Director Kevin Hassett are reportedly monitoring the Atlanta selection [4][5]. The Atlanta presidency became vacant after Raphael Bostic's term ended in February 2026, and the successor will secure a rotating FOMC vote in 2027, presenting an immediate opportunity for the administration to influence a voting regional-bank presidency. Furthermore, the search process, which reportedly stalled and was subsequently restarted, suggests a market signal favoring politically connected candidates, alongside reports indicating White House interest in administration-compatible individuals [7][4][5].
Faulkender's leading position faces caveats due to market specifics and other candidates. The market signal for Faulkender should be interpreted with caution due to limited liquidity and uncertainty; KalshiScan indicated only 460 contracts traded and 260 open interest on October 18, and ContractTax described the field as having an underround [1][2][6]. Counterevidence also limits the claim of Faulkender being a strong favorite in terms of substantive selection; Rebecca Patterson was reportedly initially favored by the Atlanta regional board, and both Marc Sumerlin and Patterson were also interviewed [4][5]. The Atlanta Fed has only stated it is conducting a thorough, deliberate search and has not confirmed candidates, and CNBC explicitly stated that Faulkender's current status was unclear [4][5].
Sources (7)
- 1Who will be the next President of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta? — Michael Faulkenderkalshiscan.com
- 2Who will be the next President of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta?kalshiscan.com
- 3Fed Prediction Markets & Interest Rate Odds | Kalshikalshi.com
- 4Inside Kevin Warsh's selection process for the next Atlanta...cnbc.com
- 5Atlanta Fed chief selection delay gives Warsh a sayfortune.com
- 6Who will be the next President of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta?: Live Odds (Full Field) | ContractTaxcontracttax.com
- 7Atlanta Fed Search for New Leader Stallswsj.com
7. What actions or statements from the Federal Reserve Board of Governors could reshape the Atlanta Fed's presidential search before the 2027 FOMC vote?
| Board Approval | Required for Atlanta Fed president finalist (subject to Board approval and interview) [1][2][3] |
|---|---|
| Previous Search Reset | Occurred after Fed chair's appointment in 2026 [4][5] |
| Interim President | Cheryl Venable following Raphael Bostic's retirement on February 28, 2026 [6][7] |
The Federal Reserve Board holds significant authority over presidential appointments. The appointment of any finalist chosen by the Atlanta Fed's Class B and C directors is explicitly subject to Board approval and requires a direct interview with the Board [1][2][3]. This mechanism grants the Board the power to reject, delay, or impose specific conditions on the selection outcome. A notable historical precedent demonstrating this influence occurred when the Atlanta presidential search was reset following Kevin Warsh's appointment as Fed chair in 2026 [4][5].
Beyond direct approval, the Board can shape search profiles indirectly. The Board or its Chair can influence the qualities sought in a candidate through public statements or actions that emphasize principles such as Federal Reserve independence, a preferred policy regime, communication strategies, or leadership diversity [4][8]. For instance, Atlanta stakeholders have previously identified independence and data-informed communication as crucial attributes for the next president [8]. Additionally, Warsh has advocated for a broad "regime change" encompassing monetary policy, balance-sheet policy, communications, and the use of economic data [4].
The Atlanta Fed currently has an interim president, pending Board decisions. Cheryl Venable presently holds the Atlanta presidency on an interim basis, following Raphael Bostic's retirement on February 28, 2026 [6][7]. Potential outcomes stemming from the Board's involvement in the search process include pressuring the search committee to restart the entire process, approving a politically aligned or policy-compatible nominee, or extended non-approval that effectively maintains Venable as the interim president [4][7].
Sources (8)
- 12026 Atlanta Fed Presidential Searchatlantafed.org
- 2Atlanta Fed Presidential Search: What to Knowatlantafed.org
- 3Reserve Bank President Searches and Reappointmentsatlantafed.org
- 4Inside Kevin Warsh's selection process for the next Atlanta...cnbc.com
- 5Selection process for Atlanta Fed president reset after...reuters.com
- 6Federal Reserve Bank of Atlantafederalreserve.gov
- 7Atlanta Fed president Bostic to retire, opening seat on...pbs.org
- 8Citizens Describe Next Atlanta Fed Presidentatlantafed.org
8. How do the published economic views of leading candidates Michael Faulkender and Marc Sumerlin differ on key issues like inflation and employment?
| Faulkender's Inflation View | Supply- or sector-driven, not always solved by rate hikes [1] |
|---|---|
| Faulkender's Employment View | Fundamentally resilient; slowdown not necessarily weakening demand [1] |
| Marc Sumerlin's Published Views | No direct commentary on inflation or employment found [2] |
Michael Faulkender emphasizes inflation’s sectoral origins, challenging automatic monetary tightening. He argues that inflation often arises from supply- or sector-specific factors, such as energy price pressures or demand from artificial intelligence, which he believes would not be effectively addressed by higher interest rates [1]. Regarding employment, Faulkender describes the labor market as inherently resilient. He suggests that reduced job growth does not necessarily signal declining employer demand, citing worker shortages and JOLTS data to support his interpretation of continued growth and employment [1].
Marc Sumerlin's specific economic views are largely undocumented publicly. Available research provides minimal direct commentary from Sumerlin on inflation or employment, making a detailed comparison with Faulkender's articulated positions challenging [2]. Although identified as a former economic-policy adviser to George W. Bush, sources do not record his specific stances on these key economic issues [2]. Both Faulkender and Sumerlin were reported as interviewed candidates for the Atlanta Fed's 2026 search [3].
9. Who are the key decision-makers on the Atlanta Fed's search committee and what are their publicly stated priorities for the next president?
| Committee Chair | Gregory A. Haile [1][2] |
|---|---|
| Interim President | Cheryl Venable [3] |
| Top Priority | Preserving Federal Reserve independence [1][4][5] |
The Atlanta Fed's search committee is led by Gregory A. Haile [1][2]. Comprising six Class B and C nonbanker directors, the committee is chaired by Haile, who also serves as its decision-maker and spokesperson [1][2][4][5]. Haile has publicly stated that preserving Federal Reserve independence is a key priority for the search [1][4][5]. The committee’s overarching objective is to identify the most suitable candidate for the Sixth District through a meticulous and deliberate process, ensuring its integrity [1][4]. Currently, Cheryl Venable is serving as the interim president while the search is ongoing [3].
Candidates for the presidency must demonstrate diverse essential qualifications [5][1][6]. Prospective candidates are expected to understand, uphold, and elevate the value of Federal Reserve independence, making decisions that align with the country's long-term interests [5]. The detailed job description outlines three core responsibilities: serving as a monetary policymaker, chief executive, and Federal Reserve System leader [1][6]. Key desired attributes include credible economic and financial expertise, regional intelligence to provide independent input to the Federal Open Market Committee, clear public communication skills, strong experience in supervision and payments policy, strategic leadership capabilities, risk management proficiency, talent development experience, integrity, a collaborative approach, dedication to public service, and effective representation of the Southeast region [1][6]. The committee is also actively soliciting broad stakeholder input, emphasizing the importance of regional connections, listening to various stakeholders, and maintaining an inclusive search process [4].
Sources (6)
- 12026 Atlanta Fed Presidential Searchatlantafed.org
- 2Atlanta Fed Board of Directors Announces Search for Next Bank President - Federal Reserve Bank of Atlantaatlantafed.org
- 3Atlanta Fed Presidential Search: What to Know - Federal Reserve Bank of Atlantaatlantafed.org
- 4Search Timeline - Federal Reserve Bank of Atlantaatlantafed.org
- 5Atlanta Fed Board Seeks President Who Will Defend...bloomberg.com
- 6Reserve Bank President Searches and Reappointments - Federal Reserve Bank of Atlantaatlantafed.org
10. What is the historical precedent for appointing an internal candidate like David Altig versus an external one for a Federal Reserve Bank presidency?
| Historical Internal Appointments | 9 of 11 regional Fed presidents from within the Fed (July 2015 Reuters) [1][2][3][4] |
|---|---|
| Recent Internal Appointment Example | Anna Paulson became Philadelphia Fed president (July 2025) [5] |
| Recent External Appointment Example | Beth Hammack became Cleveland Fed president (August 2024) [6] |
Federal Reserve Bank presidencies historically favor candidates from within the system. Despite nationwide searches designed to consider a broad pool of candidates, there is a strong historical precedent for appointing internal candidates. For example, a July 2015 Reuters report indicated that nine of the eleven sitting regional Fed presidents at the time had come from within the Federal Reserve System [4][1][2][3]. This pattern aligns with a potential appointment of David Altig, an Atlanta Fed executive, who fits the long-standing trend of promoting insiders.
Recent Federal Reserve Bank appointments reflect varied hiring models. While Altig exemplifies the historical insider trend, recent decisions demonstrate both internal and external hiring strategies. Anna Paulson’s appointment as Philadelphia Fed president in July 2025 followed her role as a Chicago Fed executive, representing an internal promotion [5]. In contrast, Beth Hammack became Cleveland Fed president in August 2024 directly from Goldman Sachs, indicating a clear external hire [6]. Alberto Musalem, appointed St. Louis Fed president in April 2024, exemplifies a mixed background, having prior New York Fed experience but also significant private-sector involvement [7]. These varied selections suggest that prominent outsiders and former Fed officials returning from private roles are also being chosen, indicating that candidate-specific factors and the Board of Governors' approval are ultimately decisive, alongside the base-rate advantage for insiders [4][1][5][7][6].
Sources (7)
- 1The Fed - How is a Federal Reserve Bank president selected?federalreserve.gov
- 2DIRECTORS -- Appointment of Reserve Bank Presidents and First Vice Presidents Section 4 of the Federal Reserve Act, as amended by the Dodd-Frank Wall Streetfederalreserve.gov
- 3The Board Can Strengthen Its Processes for Selecting Certain Federal Reserve Bank Leadersoig.federalreserve.gov
- 4Regional Feds' head-hunting under scrutiny over insider bias, delays | Reutersreuters.com
- 5Federal Reserve Board - Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphiafederalreserve.gov
- 6Federal Reserve Board - Federal Reserve Bank of Clevelandfederalreserve.gov
- 7Federal Reserve Board - Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louisfederalreserve.gov
11. What Could Change the Odds
Key Catalysts
The market implies no majority-probability winner for the Atlanta Fed presidency, despite Michael Faulkender being the best-supported prediction-market favorite at approximately 34%–40% as of October 20, 2026 [1][2]. Faulkender was considered after Kevin Warsh became Fed chair, but his candidacy status is unclear. He previously served as deputy Treasury secretary and is a University of Maryland finance professor [2][3]. The Kalshi contract resolves if a named candidate, including Faulkender, formally holds the permanent Atlanta Fed presidency before January 1, 2030 [4][1]. Cheryl Venable became interim president on March 1, 2026, but an interim appointment does not satisfy the permanent-president outcome under market rules [5][6][7].
The official search process, launched in December 2025, remains deliberate and open-ended [8][9]. The Atlanta Fed nonbank directors formed the search committee, retained Heidrick & Struggles, and seek candidates with meaningful Sixth District ties, without announcing a predetermined selection timetable [8][10][11]. This process was reportedly paused and then reset after Warsh became chair in May [9]. Atlanta Fed Class B and C directors must appoint a finalist, subject to Federal Reserve Board approval, and the selected president would participate in FOMC deliberations, with Atlanta scheduled to have a rotating FOMC vote in 2027 [2][8][9]. Bullish catalysts for Faulkender include Chairman Kevin Warsh's ability to influence the restarted selection process and his reported consideration by the Fed [12][2]. Bearish catalysts include the lack of confirmation that he remains a candidate, the emphasis on Sixth District ties, and the directors' stated commitment to an independent, thorough process [12][2]. As of October 20, no permanent appointment has been publicly announced [9].
Key Dates & Catalysts
- Expiration: January 08, 2030
- Closes: January 08, 2030
Sources (12)
- 1Who will be the next President of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta? — Kalshi Prediction Market Odds | CoinRithmcoinrithm.com
- 2Inside Kevin Warsh's selection process for the next Atlanta Fed presidentcnbc.com
- 3Atlanta Fed Chief Selection Delay Gives Warsh a Say - Bloombergbloomberg.com
- 4Who will be the next President of the Federal Reserve...kalshi.com
- 5Atlanta Fed President Bostic to Retire at the End of Current Term - Federal Reserve Bank of Atlantaatlantafed.org
- 6Cheryl Venable - Federal Reserve Bank of Atlantaatlantafed.org
- 7Chocolate Factories, Small Towns, and Monetary Policy: Blending Data with the Grassroots - Federal Reserve Bank of Atlantaatlantafed.org
- 82026 Atlanta Fed Presidential Search - Federal Reserve Bank of Atlantaatlantafed.org
- 9The Atlanta Fedatlantafed.org
- 10Atlanta Fed Survey Assesses the Public's Priorities in Next Bank President - Federal Reserve Bank of Atlantaatlantafed.org
- 11Making Their Voices Heard: Citizens Describe Next Atlanta Fed President - Federal Reserve Bank of Atlantaatlantafed.org
- 12Atlanta Fed says it will seek new head with 'meaningful ties' to the southeastern district | Reutersreuters.com
