Former Mayor of the City of Tupelo
Former Executive Director of the Mississippi Development Authority
Former Chairman of the Tennessee Valley Authority Board of Directors
Former Mayor of the City of Tupelo Former Executive Director of the Mississippi Development Authority Former Chairman of the Tennessee Valley Authority Board of Directors
Glenn has a history of success and demonstrated expertise in improving profitability while creating jobs. He utilizes his strong performance history to help organizations anticipate changes and trends and develop executive strategies that capitalize on opportunities.
Glenn McCullough is a Senior Advisor with BSS Global, offering strategic counsel to clients regarding energy, economic development, governmental affairs and public policy.
Prior to joining the firm, Glenn was a consultant with GLM Associates to national and international corporations, optimizing people, processes, and products to aid clients in achieving their goals. He has appeared on Fox Business Network’s Varney & Company; published in the Wall Street Journal (WSJ); and quoted in the WSJ, Washington Post, New York Times and Atlanta Journal-Constitution.
Glenn was appointed by Governor Phil Bryant as Executive Director of the Mississippi Development Authority, where he served from 2015 until 2020. He served as a board member and chairman of the Tennessee Valley Authority Board of Directors, appointed by Presidents Bill Clinton and George W. Bush and confirmed by the U.S. Senate.
In addition to his work in private business and government service, Glenn spent five years on the staff of Governor Kirk Fordice as Director of the Appalachian Regional Commission and two years as Mayor of the City of Tupelo, Mississippi.
McCullough earned a bachelor’s degree in Agricultural Economics from Mississippi State University.
Professional Accomplishments
Career Highlights
Appointed by Presidents Bill Clinton and George W. Bush and confirmed by the U.S. Senate to the TVA Board
Appeared on Fox Business Network’s Varney & Company
Published in the Wall Street Journal