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| birth_date = {{Birth year and age|1959}}
| birth_date = {{Birth year and age|1959}}
| nationality = British
| nationality = British
| occupation = Central banker
| occupation = Central banker, economist
| known_for = Governor of the Bank of England
| known_for = Governor of the Bank of England
| title = Governor of the Bank of England
| title = Governor of the Bank of England
}}
}}


'''Andrew Bailey''' (born 1959) is a British central banker who has served as the '''Governor of the Bank of England''' since March 2020. As the head of the United Kingdom's central bank, Bailey occupies one of the most consequential positions in global finance, overseeing monetary policy, financial stability, and the regulation of the British banking system. His tenure has coincided with a period of significant economic turbulence, including the economic fallout from the COVID-19 pandemic, a sharp rise in inflation across advanced economies, and ongoing uncertainties in global trade and geopolitics. Prior to his appointment as Governor, Bailey spent more than three decades at the Bank of England in various capacities before serving as the Chief Executive of the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA), the United Kingdom's financial regulatory body. As of early 2026, Bailey continues to represent the Bank of England on the international stage, including delivering speeches at major central banking and economic forums around the world.<ref name="bis2026">{{cite web |title=Andrew Bailey: The world today |url=https://www.bis.org/review/r260210d.htm |publisher=Bank for International Settlements |date=2026-02-10 |access-date=2026-02-24}}</ref>
'''Andrew Bailey''' (born 1959) is a British central banker and economist who has served as the [[Governor of the Bank of England]] since March 2020. In this capacity, he oversees the United Kingdom's monetary policy, financial stability, and the regulation of banking institutions, making him one of the most influential economic policymakers in the world. Bailey's career in central banking spans several decades, with the majority spent at the Bank of England in various senior roles before his appointment as Governor. His tenure has been marked by significant economic challenges, including the economic fallout from the COVID-19 pandemic, a period of elevated inflation, and ongoing debates about the appropriate trajectory of interest rates. As of February 2026, Bailey continues to steer monetary policy discussions, with markets and commentators closely following his public statements for signals about the future direction of UK interest rates.<ref>{{cite news |date=2026-02-24 |title=Sterling lingers near one-month low ahead of BoE's Bailey |url=https://www.reuters.com/world/uk/sterling-lingers-near-one-month-low-ahead-boes-bailey-2026-02-24/ |work=Reuters |access-date=2026-02-24}}</ref>


== Career ==
== Career ==


=== Early career at the Bank of England ===
=== Early Career at the Bank of England ===


Andrew Bailey's career in central banking began at the Bank of England, where he worked for more than thirty years across a range of departments and functions. During his long tenure at the institution, Bailey developed expertise in banking supervision, financial stability, and monetary policy — areas that would later define his public profile. He rose through the ranks of the Bank, eventually holding senior positions that placed him at the centre of the United Kingdom's response to major financial events.
Andrew Bailey joined the Bank of England early in his career and rose through the institution over several decades, holding a variety of senior positions. His long tenure at the Bank gave him extensive experience in monetary policy, financial regulation, and banking supervision. Bailey developed a reputation as a technically proficient central banker with deep institutional knowledge.
 
Bailey was closely involved in the Bank of England's efforts during the global financial crisis of 2007–2008, a period that tested the resilience of the UK banking system and led to significant reforms in financial regulation. His work during this period contributed to his reputation as a technically skilled and steady operator within the central banking establishment.


=== Chief Executive of the Financial Conduct Authority ===
=== Chief Executive of the Financial Conduct Authority ===


In 2016, Bailey was appointed Chief Executive of the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA), the body responsible for regulating financial services firms and financial markets in the United Kingdom. The FCA's remit covers consumer protection, market integrity, and the promotion of competition in the interests of consumers. Bailey's tenure at the FCA saw him oversee the organisation during a period of rapid change in the financial services industry, including the growth of fintech, debates over the regulation of cryptocurrencies, and the ongoing implementation of post-financial-crisis regulatory reforms.
Prior to becoming Governor, Bailey served as the Chief Executive of the [[Financial Conduct Authority]] (FCA), the United Kingdom's financial regulatory body responsible for the conduct regulation of financial services firms and financial markets. His time at the FCA placed him at the centre of regulatory oversight during a period of significant change in the UK financial landscape.
 
His time at the FCA was not without controversy. Bailey faced criticism from some quarters over the regulator's handling of certain high-profile cases, including questions about the pace and rigour of enforcement actions. Nevertheless, his extensive experience across both the Bank of England and the FCA made him a leading candidate when the position of Governor became available.


=== Governor of the Bank of England ===
=== Governor of the Bank of England ===


Andrew Bailey assumed the role of Governor of the Bank of England on 16 March 2020, succeeding Mark Carney. His appointment came at a moment of extraordinary global crisis: the COVID-19 pandemic was rapidly escalating, and financial markets around the world were experiencing severe disruption. Within days of taking office, Bailey and the Bank's Monetary Policy Committee enacted emergency interest rate cuts and launched large-scale asset purchase programmes (quantitative easing) to support the UK economy and stabilise financial markets.
Bailey was appointed Governor of the Bank of England in March 2020, succeeding [[Mark Carney]]. His appointment came at a moment of extraordinary global economic disruption, as the COVID-19 pandemic prompted governments and central banks around the world to implement emergency measures to support their economies.


The early years of Bailey's governorship were dominated by the economic effects of the pandemic, including sharp contractions in GDP, unprecedented government borrowing, and the challenge of supporting the economy without undermining long-term price stability. As the global economy recovered, a new challenge emerged: a surge in inflation driven by supply chain disruptions, rising energy prices — exacerbated by Russia's invasion of Ukraine in February 2022 — and strong consumer demand. The Bank of England, under Bailey's leadership, responded by raising interest rates in a series of increments beginning in late 2021, a policy stance that attracted both support and criticism from economists, politicians, and the public.
Throughout his governorship, Bailey has played a central role in shaping the Bank's response to shifting economic conditions. The Bank of England, under his leadership, engaged in a cycle of interest rate adjustments in response to inflationary pressures that emerged in the wake of the pandemic and were compounded by global supply chain disruptions and energy price shocks.


Bailey has defended the Bank's approach to inflation, arguing that monetary policy must balance the need to bring inflation back to the Bank's 2% target with the risks of tightening too aggressively and causing unnecessary economic pain. His public communications have frequently addressed the complex trade-offs involved in setting interest rates during a period of overlapping economic shocks.
==== Interest Rate Policy ====


==== International engagement ====
As of early 2026, Bailey's public statements continue to be closely scrutinised by financial markets, policymakers, and the media for indications of the Bank's future interest rate decisions. In February 2026, Bailey described the prospect of an interest rate cut the following month as a "genuinely open question," signalling that the Monetary Policy Committee had not yet reached a definitive position on the timing of the next adjustment.<ref>{{cite news |date=2026-02-24 |title=March interest rate cut is 'genuinely open question', says Andrew Bailey |url=https://www.stroudnewsandjournal.co.uk/news/national/25883678.march-interest-rate-cut-genuinely-open-question-says-andrew-bailey/ |work=Stroud News and Journal |access-date=2026-02-24}}</ref> This statement was made in the context of traders and analysts awaiting his testimony, with the pound sterling lingering near a one-month low in anticipation of his remarks.<ref>{{cite news |date=2026-02-24 |title=Sterling lingers near one-month low ahead of BoE's Bailey |url=https://www.reuters.com/world/uk/sterling-lingers-near-one-month-low-ahead-boes-bailey-2026-02-24/ |work=Reuters |access-date=2026-02-24}}</ref>


As Governor, Bailey has been an active participant in international central banking forums. He has represented the Bank of England at meetings of the G7 and G20 central bank governors, at the Bank for International Settlements (BIS), and at other multilateral organisations focused on financial stability and economic cooperation.
Bailey's communication style as Governor has been characterised by measured language and a reluctance to commit to a predetermined policy path, preferring instead to emphasise the data-dependent nature of the Bank's decision-making. His characterisation of the March 2026 rate decision as "genuinely open" reflected this approach, allowing the Bank flexibility while acknowledging the competing economic signals facing policymakers.


In February 2026, Bailey delivered a speech entitled "The world today" at the AlUla Conference for Emerging Market Economies, an event focused on the challenges and opportunities facing developing economies in a rapidly changing global landscape.<ref name="bis2026" /> The speech, published by the BIS, addressed issues relevant to global monetary policy, trade, and economic development, reflecting Bailey's continued engagement with international economic debates during his tenure as Governor.
==== Financial Stability and Unconventional Risks ====


Bailey's participation in such events underscores the role of the Bank of England as a major institution in the international financial architecture and the Governor's responsibility to articulate the Bank's views on both domestic and global economic conditions.
Bailey's responsibilities as Governor extend beyond monetary policy to encompass financial stability. In January 2026, a former analyst at the Bank of England publicly urged Bailey to put contingency plans in place to prevent financial collapse in the event of an announcement regarding the discovery of alien life. While the scenario was speculative and unusual, the call highlighted the broader expectation placed on the Governor and the Bank to prepare for a wide range of potential systemic shocks, however unlikely.<ref>{{cite news |date=2026-01 |title=Bank of England must plan for financial crisis sparked by aliens |url=https://www.thetimes.com/uk/scotland/article/bank-of-england-must-prepare-for-ufo-announcement-f3mh8l9vh?gaa_at=eafs&gaa_n=AWEtsqc0IqZiOQ9Lp5gVtzfBFiQ27BBcrgEtOvyLkRiE9hHqErPXSGfO6Bmr&gaa_ts=699e2bcf&gaa_sig=oMUixjgLITHfPz2szPS9raLL52f83hXF2m-HSu2srffVa-85FjcyWDE9S-8KUM65r-b-uqPd6xQ9Ig4Aja7dfw%3D%3D |work=The Times |access-date=2026-02-24}}</ref> The episode underscored the unique position of the Bank of England Governor as a figure expected to maintain public confidence in the financial system under any circumstances.


== Disambiguation: Other notable individuals named Andrew Bailey ==
== Other Notable People Named Andrew Bailey ==


The name Andrew Bailey is shared by several other notable public figures. It is important to distinguish the Governor of the Bank of England from these individuals, particularly as some have received significant media attention in overlapping time periods.
The name Andrew Bailey is shared by several other notable individuals, and care should be taken not to conflate them.


=== Andrew Bailey (Missouri Attorney General and FBI official) ===
=== Andrew Bailey (Missouri Attorney General) ===


'''Andrew Bailey''' (distinct from the Bank of England Governor) is an American attorney and public official who served as the Attorney General of Missouri beginning in November 2022. Bailey's tenure as Attorney General attracted national attention for a number of high-profile legal actions and political controversies.
'''Andrew Bailey''' is an American politician and attorney who served as the [[Attorney General of Missouri]] beginning in November 2022. In August 2025, Bailey announced his resignation from the position in order to accept a federal position.<ref>{{cite web |title=Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey Announces Resignation In Order To Accept Federal Position |url=https://ago.mo.gov/missouri-attorney-general-andrew-bailey-announces-resignation-in-order-to-accept-federal-position/ |publisher=Missouri Attorney General |date=2025-08-18 |access-date=2026-02-24}}</ref>


In August 2025, Bailey announced his resignation as Missouri Attorney General in order to accept a position in the federal government under the administration of President Donald Trump.<ref name="agoresign">{{cite web |title=Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey Announces Resignation In Order To Accept Federal Position |url=https://ago.mo.gov/missouri-attorney-general-andrew-bailey-announces-resignation-in-order-to-accept-federal-position/ |publisher=Missouri Attorney General (.gov) |date=2025-08-18 |access-date=2026-02-24}}</ref><ref name="miresign">{{cite news |date=2025-08-18 |title=Andrew Bailey stepping down as Missouri attorney general for job in Trump administration |url=https://missouriindependent.com/2025/08/18/andrew-bailey-stepping-down-as-missouri-attorney-general-for-job-in-trump-administration/ |work=Missouri Independent |access-date=2026-02-24}}</ref> The resignation came less than a year into his elected term as Attorney General.
Bailey's tenure as Missouri Attorney General attracted national attention. In February 2026, the ''Missouri Independent'' reported that Bailey had led an FBI raid at the election headquarters of [[Fulton County, Georgia]]. The report characterised the raid as controversial and stated that Bailey's record in Missouri "should be a warning," suggesting that his approach to law enforcement and political matters had drawn significant scrutiny.<ref>{{cite news |last= |first= |date=2026-02-16 |title=Andrew Bailey led the Georgia election raid. His Missouri record should be a warning |url=https://missouriindependent.com/2026/02/16/andrew-bailey-led-the-georgia-election-raid-his-missouri-record-should-be-a-warning/ |work=Missouri Independent |access-date=2026-02-24}}</ref>


Bailey subsequently took on the role of Co-Deputy Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI). In October 2025, in his capacity as Co-Deputy Director, Bailey delivered remarks at a press conference announcing public corruption arrests in Oxford, Mississippi, indicating his involvement in significant federal law enforcement operations.<ref name="fbi">{{cite web |title=Co-Deputy Director Andrew Bailey's Remarks at Press Conference Announcing Public Corruption Arrests |url=https://www.fbi.gov/news/speeches-and-testimony/co-deputy-director-andrew-baileys-remarks-at-press-conference-announcing-public-corruption-arrests-in-mississippi |publisher=FBI (.gov) |date=2025-10-30 |access-date=2026-02-24}}</ref>
=== Andrew Bailey (Baseball) ===


Bailey's transition from Missouri Attorney General to the FBI attracted scrutiny from media organisations. A ProPublica investigation published in August 2025 examined Bailey's record as Missouri Attorney General, noting that his targeting of Democratic officials was described as "legally questionable" by legal experts quoted in the report. The article stated that these actions had "helped to further his career."<ref name="propublica">{{cite news |date=2025-08-27 |title=Trump's Pick to Help Run the FBI Has a History of Prosecuting Influential Democrats |url=https://www.propublica.org/article/missouri-ag-andrew-bailey-trump-fbi-sam-page |work=ProPublica |access-date=2026-02-24}}</ref>
'''Andrew Bailey''' (born 1984) is an American baseball pitcher and coach. He played in [[Major League Baseball]] and later transitioned into a coaching career.


In February 2026, the Missouri Independent published a report detailing Bailey's involvement in an FBI raid at the election headquarters of Fulton County, Georgia. The article characterised the raid as "controversial" and argued that Bailey's record in Missouri "should be a warning."<ref name="migeorgia">{{cite news |date=2026-02-16 |title=Andrew Bailey led the Georgia election raid. His Missouri record should be a warning |url=https://missouriindependent.com/2026/02/16/andrew-bailey-led-the-georgia-election-raid-his-missouri-record-should-be-a-warning/ |work=Missouri Independent |access-date=2026-02-24}}</ref>
=== Andrew Bailey (Performance Artist) ===


The career trajectory of the Missouri-born Andrew Bailey — from state attorney general to a senior position at the FBI — has been the subject of significant media and public debate, with coverage in outlets including ProPublica, the Missouri Independent, and the FBI's own public communications.
'''Andrew Bailey''' (born 1947) is a British performance artist and comedian.
 
=== Andrew Bailey (baseball) ===
 
'''Andrew Bailey''' (born 1984) is an American former professional baseball pitcher who played in Major League Baseball. Following his playing career, Bailey moved into coaching. As of February 2026, he was serving in a coaching capacity with a Major League Baseball organisation, with media reports in early 2026 quoting him commenting on player development and prospect evaluations for the Boston Red Sox.<ref>{{cite news |date=2026-02-19 |title=Andrew Bailey praises Red Sox for massive trade win with Nationals prospect |url=https://bosoxinjection.com/andrew-bailey-praises-red-sox-for-massive-trade-win-with-nationals-prospect |work=BoSox Injection |access-date=2026-02-24}}</ref>
 
== Recognition ==
 
Andrew Bailey's appointment as Governor of the Bank of England is itself one of the most prominent forms of recognition in British public life, placing him at the helm of one of the world's oldest and most influential central banks. The role carries with it membership of key international economic bodies and a significant platform for shaping public discourse on monetary and financial policy.
 
Bailey's speeches and public engagements are regularly published and disseminated by the Bank for International Settlements, reflecting his standing in the international central banking community.<ref name="bis2026" /> His participation in major conferences, such as the 2026 AlUla Conference for Emerging Market Economies, further illustrates his position as a leading voice in global economic policy discussions.
 
Throughout his career, Bailey has been recognised for his deep institutional knowledge of the Bank of England and the UK financial regulatory system, having spent more than three decades in senior roles across both the Bank and the FCA.
 
== Legacy ==
 
Andrew Bailey's legacy is still being shaped by events during his ongoing tenure as Governor of the Bank of England. His governorship has been defined by the extraordinary economic challenges of the 2020s, including the pandemic, a historic inflationary episode, and growing geopolitical uncertainty. The decisions made by Bailey and the Bank's policy committees during this period — on interest rates, quantitative easing and its unwinding, and financial regulation — will be assessed by economists and historians for years to come.
 
Bailey's career trajectory — from a long-serving Bank of England official to head of the FCA and then Governor — exemplifies a particular model of central bank leadership, one rooted in deep institutional experience rather than external appointment from academia or the private sector. His approach to governance and public communication has reflected this background, with an emphasis on technical competence, institutional continuity, and careful engagement with both domestic and international audiences.
 
The broader context of Bailey's tenure includes debates over the independence of central banks, the appropriate response to supply-side inflationary shocks, and the evolving role of central banks in addressing issues such as climate-related financial risk and digital currencies. Bailey's speeches and policy positions contribute to these debates, and his record will be evaluated in light of the outcomes achieved during one of the most turbulent periods in modern economic history.
 
As of February 2026, Bailey remains in office as Governor of the Bank of England and continues to play an active role in both domestic monetary policy and international economic diplomacy.<ref name="bis2026" />


== References ==
== References ==
<references />
<references />


[[Category:Government officials]]
[[Category:1959 births]]
[[Category:Finance]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:British people]]
[[Category:British bankers]]
[[Category:Bank of England Governors]]
[[Category:British economists]]
[[Category:Governors of the Bank of England]]
[[Category:Central bankers]]
[[Category:Central bankers]]
[[Category:British bankers]]
[[Category:Financial regulators]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:American politicians]]
[[Category:Missouri Attorneys General]]
[[Category:American baseball players]]
[[Category:British performance artists]]
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Latest revision as of 22:38, 24 February 2026




Andrew Bailey
BornTemplate:Birth year and age
NationalityBritish
OccupationCentral banker, economist
TitleGovernor of the Bank of England
Known forGovernor of the Bank of England

Andrew Bailey (born 1959) is a British central banker and economist who has served as the Governor of the Bank of England since March 2020. In this capacity, he oversees the United Kingdom's monetary policy, financial stability, and the regulation of banking institutions, making him one of the most influential economic policymakers in the world. Bailey's career in central banking spans several decades, with the majority spent at the Bank of England in various senior roles before his appointment as Governor. His tenure has been marked by significant economic challenges, including the economic fallout from the COVID-19 pandemic, a period of elevated inflation, and ongoing debates about the appropriate trajectory of interest rates. As of February 2026, Bailey continues to steer monetary policy discussions, with markets and commentators closely following his public statements for signals about the future direction of UK interest rates.[1]

Career

Early Career at the Bank of England

Andrew Bailey joined the Bank of England early in his career and rose through the institution over several decades, holding a variety of senior positions. His long tenure at the Bank gave him extensive experience in monetary policy, financial regulation, and banking supervision. Bailey developed a reputation as a technically proficient central banker with deep institutional knowledge.

Chief Executive of the Financial Conduct Authority

Prior to becoming Governor, Bailey served as the Chief Executive of the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA), the United Kingdom's financial regulatory body responsible for the conduct regulation of financial services firms and financial markets. His time at the FCA placed him at the centre of regulatory oversight during a period of significant change in the UK financial landscape.

Governor of the Bank of England

Bailey was appointed Governor of the Bank of England in March 2020, succeeding Mark Carney. His appointment came at a moment of extraordinary global economic disruption, as the COVID-19 pandemic prompted governments and central banks around the world to implement emergency measures to support their economies.

Throughout his governorship, Bailey has played a central role in shaping the Bank's response to shifting economic conditions. The Bank of England, under his leadership, engaged in a cycle of interest rate adjustments in response to inflationary pressures that emerged in the wake of the pandemic and were compounded by global supply chain disruptions and energy price shocks.

Interest Rate Policy

As of early 2026, Bailey's public statements continue to be closely scrutinised by financial markets, policymakers, and the media for indications of the Bank's future interest rate decisions. In February 2026, Bailey described the prospect of an interest rate cut the following month as a "genuinely open question," signalling that the Monetary Policy Committee had not yet reached a definitive position on the timing of the next adjustment.[2] This statement was made in the context of traders and analysts awaiting his testimony, with the pound sterling lingering near a one-month low in anticipation of his remarks.[3]

Bailey's communication style as Governor has been characterised by measured language and a reluctance to commit to a predetermined policy path, preferring instead to emphasise the data-dependent nature of the Bank's decision-making. His characterisation of the March 2026 rate decision as "genuinely open" reflected this approach, allowing the Bank flexibility while acknowledging the competing economic signals facing policymakers.

Financial Stability and Unconventional Risks

Bailey's responsibilities as Governor extend beyond monetary policy to encompass financial stability. In January 2026, a former analyst at the Bank of England publicly urged Bailey to put contingency plans in place to prevent financial collapse in the event of an announcement regarding the discovery of alien life. While the scenario was speculative and unusual, the call highlighted the broader expectation placed on the Governor and the Bank to prepare for a wide range of potential systemic shocks, however unlikely.[4] The episode underscored the unique position of the Bank of England Governor as a figure expected to maintain public confidence in the financial system under any circumstances.

Other Notable People Named Andrew Bailey

The name Andrew Bailey is shared by several other notable individuals, and care should be taken not to conflate them.

Andrew Bailey (Missouri Attorney General)

Andrew Bailey is an American politician and attorney who served as the Attorney General of Missouri beginning in November 2022. In August 2025, Bailey announced his resignation from the position in order to accept a federal position.[5]

Bailey's tenure as Missouri Attorney General attracted national attention. In February 2026, the Missouri Independent reported that Bailey had led an FBI raid at the election headquarters of Fulton County, Georgia. The report characterised the raid as controversial and stated that Bailey's record in Missouri "should be a warning," suggesting that his approach to law enforcement and political matters had drawn significant scrutiny.[6]

Andrew Bailey (Baseball)

Andrew Bailey (born 1984) is an American baseball pitcher and coach. He played in Major League Baseball and later transitioned into a coaching career.

Andrew Bailey (Performance Artist)

Andrew Bailey (born 1947) is a British performance artist and comedian.

References

  1. ↑ "Sterling lingers near one-month low ahead of BoE's Bailey".Reuters.2026-02-24.https://www.reuters.com/world/uk/sterling-lingers-near-one-month-low-ahead-boes-bailey-2026-02-24/.Retrieved 2026-02-24.
  2. ↑ "March interest rate cut is 'genuinely open question', says Andrew Bailey".Stroud News and Journal.2026-02-24.https://www.stroudnewsandjournal.co.uk/news/national/25883678.march-interest-rate-cut-genuinely-open-question-says-andrew-bailey/.Retrieved 2026-02-24.
  3. ↑ "Sterling lingers near one-month low ahead of BoE's Bailey".Reuters.2026-02-24.https://www.reuters.com/world/uk/sterling-lingers-near-one-month-low-ahead-boes-bailey-2026-02-24/.Retrieved 2026-02-24.
  4. ↑ "Bank of England must plan for financial crisis sparked by aliens".The Times.2026-01.https://www.thetimes.com/uk/scotland/article/bank-of-england-must-prepare-for-ufo-announcement-f3mh8l9vh?gaa_at=eafs&gaa_n=AWEtsqc0IqZiOQ9Lp5gVtzfBFiQ27BBcrgEtOvyLkRiE9hHqErPXSGfO6Bmr&gaa_ts=699e2bcf&gaa_sig=oMUixjgLITHfPz2szPS9raLL52f83hXF2m-HSu2srffVa-85FjcyWDE9S-8KUM65r-b-uqPd6xQ9Ig4Aja7dfw%3D%3D.Retrieved 2026-02-24.
  5. ↑ "Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey Announces Resignation In Order To Accept Federal Position".Missouri Attorney General.2025-08-18.https://ago.mo.gov/missouri-attorney-general-andrew-bailey-announces-resignation-in-order-to-accept-federal-position/.Retrieved 2026-02-24.
  6. ↑ "Andrew Bailey led the Georgia election raid. His Missouri record should be a warning".Missouri Independent.2026-02-16.https://missouriindependent.com/2026/02/16/andrew-bailey-led-the-georgia-election-raid-his-missouri-record-should-be-a-warning/.Retrieved 2026-02-24.

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