Justin Field Chief Strategy Officer

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Justin joined NVCA in September 2014 and focuses on tax policy, capital formation, regulatory and climate and sustainability issues.  During his time at NVCA, Justin has participated in a range of critical policy debates including the 2020 CARES Act, US Innovation and Competition Act, the Build Back Better Act, the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, regulatory changes to the Volcker Rule for VC funds, and JOBS Act 3.0.  He acts as liaison to the Climate and Sustainability Working Group, the SSBCI Working Group, the Blockchain Technology Working Group, and the Growth Equity Group.

Prior to joining NVCA, Justin spent twelve years on Capitol Hill serving as an aide to a House leadership office and then with the office of United States Senator Robert Menendez (D-NJ) where he was chiefly responsible for tax issues and the Senator’s work on the Senate Finance Committee.  In addition to managing Menendez’s tax portfolio, Justin was also responsible for a number of other issues including telecommunications, technology, and federal science policy.

Field graduated from the University of Arizona with a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science and Business.

CONTACT ME ABOUT:

  • Tax Policy
  • Blockchain Working Group
  • Capital Formation & Regulation
  • Patent Reform
  • Climate Policy
  • Accounting & Auditing Standards

Fun Facts About Justin

  • Lover of all things outdoors: Hiking, skiing, camping, you name it
  • Loves cooking (particularly BBQ)
  • Enjoys reading lots of nonfiction plus anything by Kurt Vonnegut

Recently Seen In:

Reg D Changes Are a Bad Idea: SEC Roundup

In this episode, Morgan and Zaccaro talk with Justin Field about the return of the Regulation D safe harbor for private securities offerings to the SEC’s regulatory agenda, and the additional negative unintended consequences associated with proposed changes.

SEC Weighs Requiring More Disclosure From Private Startups

The idea that we are going to double down on a failed strategy in the public markets and bring it to the private markets should be concerning to everybody.

1 big thing: Fighting climate change with venture capital 2.0

If these programs are done right, we could see a wave of new companies emerging from labs across a range of critical technology areas

President Biden Should Highlight American Leadership in Climate Technology Innovation at COP26

As President Biden and his team prepare for the COP26 UN Climate Conference next week, they should highlight to the world how America is providing leadership in climate-focused venture capital (VC) investment.

Study Shows Significant New Taxes on Carried Interest Damages Economic Opportunity

New research reveals that taxing carried interest at ordinary income rates will harm new venture capital (VC) fund formation in emerging technology regions in the United States.

Venture capitalists spar over Biden plan to raise their taxes

Policymakers have realized time and again that in order to get what we want in this economy — risk-taking, challenges to incumbency, new technologies, etc. — we have to try to encourage the allocation of capital away from the short-term bets. The best way to do that is to make it relatively more attractive to make it longer-term activities.

The American Jobs Plan and the Startup Ecosystem

To achieve President Biden’s vision, the American Jobs Plan will need the active participation of the startup ecosystem, including the venture capital community.

VCs are hopeful Biden’s infrastructure investments boost startups tackling climate change

Many in venture capital are hopeful such programs will provide new opportunities for startups tackling climate change.