What’s Daniel Cameron doing now? He just became a CEO

He will assume the top executive position at the 1792 Exchange, a nonprofit organization dedicated to preserving freedom by collaborating with allies to guide public companies toward neutrality on contentious ideological matters.

Their website’s tagline reads: “Engaging with progressive corporate leaders to refocus America’s businesses on their core objectives.”

According to a press release from the nonprofit, it is renowned for its “Spotlight Reports,” which evaluate a company’s propensity to ostracize customers, suppliers, or employees based on their political or religious views.

Cameron, a Republican, made history as Kentucky’s first Black attorney general. He served a single term before opting to challenge Democratic incumbent Andy Beshear for the governorship, a bid he lost by a significant margin in the November general election.

Following his defeat, Cameron was obliged to step down from his position as attorney general.

The nonprofit’s press release highlighted Cameron’s achievements as attorney general as factors contributing to his appointment, such as leading a multi-state investigation into Bank of America, Citigroup, Goldman Sachs, JP Morgan Chase, Morgan Stanley, and Wells Fargo regarding ESG-related investments.