Alex Formuzis

Senior Vice President, Communications & Strategic Campaigns

Alex Formuzis leads EWG’s communications team. He came to EWG after eight years as a senior aide to three members of the U.S. Senate. Prior to his time on Capitol Hill, Formuzis worked in public affairs for the Clinton Treasury Department, the policy shop of the nonprofit organization Independent Sector, and state and local campaigns in Washington state.

Videos

External Publications

In The News

The EPA and the Safe Drinking Water Act specifically have largely failed the American people.

Person Mentioned
Alex Formuzis
CBS News

Eating fruits and vegetables, whether they’re conventional or organic, is always better than eating highly processed foods. And this advice would apply to conventionally grown apples, too. That said, I’d urge consumers, if they can, to choose the organic versions of the fruits and veggies with the highest numbers of pesticide residues.

Person Mentioned
Alex Formuzis
Well+Good

In Wright’s nomination, President Trump once again shows he is incapable of choosing candidates who have demonstrated even a drop of commitment to public health and environmental protection in their careers.

Person Mentioned
Alex Formuzis
E&E News

Despite EPA’s press release spin, reductions in air pollution during the Trump administration have stalled, while the Department of Energy estimates CO2 emissions alone actually spiked in 2018, something Administrator Wheeler and his agency conveniently failed to mention, of course.

Person Mentioned
Alex Formuzis
The Hill

[EWG] has a long-standing portfolio of work around the issue of water pollution and efforts to pressure federal and state regulators to take the necessary actions and investments to ensure all Americans are drinking the safest water possible. We see this as a right everyone should rely on. Hopefully steps will be taken to fix the problem.

Person Mentioned
Alex Formuzis
The Cleveland Plain Dealer

The program has produced invaluable research into the connections between toxic chemicals and asthma, ADHD, obesity, autism and cancer in children. The work of these children’s health centers has led to restrictions on the proximity of schools to major roadways in California, federal limits on arsenic levels in rice used to make baby food and New York City’s decision to phase out diesel buses.

Person Mentioned
Alex Formuzis
The Washington Times