MO IVORY is an Attorney, Political Consultant and Professor of Law and Director of the  Entertainment, Sports and Media Law Program at Georgia State University College of Law.   Mo practiced law for many years as an entertainment attorney before focusing her  talents in the media industry. You can often see Mo on television networks such as  CNN, HLN, MSNBC, Fox, TV One and 11Alive News offering her commentary on political  and legal issues of the day. In radio, Mo has worked as an on-air personality on both  morning and afternoon drive shows for CBS Radio, Radio One, Howard University Radio  Network and Sirius XM Radio where she hosted “The Mo Ivory Show”. In Washington D.C  while on the air at WHUR 96.3FM, Mo was an Adjunct Professor at Howard University  33 BLACK ENTERTAINMENT & SPORTS LAWYERS ASSOCIATION School of Law where she taught Entertainment Law for three years. Mo is proud to be an enthusiastic entrepreneur having  successfully started many businesses and currently principle at Ivory Consulting, LLC which provides political consulting  services focusing on celebrity engagement, surrogate and media services. Her clients have included numerous local, state  and federal campaigns. Most recently, she worked on the Stacey Abrams for Governor campaign and now consults with Fair  Fight Action and Fair Count. Raised in New York City, Ms. Ivory graduated from Spelman College with a degree in Political  Science and earned her law degree from Temple University School of Law. She is a member of Georgia and Pennsylvania Bar  Associations, Spelman College Alumni Association, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Incorporated, The Links, Incorporated and  Jack and Jill of America. She is the former Past-President of the PTSA for Maynard Jackson High School and a member of  numerous community boards. Recently, she was honored at the highest level when a quote of hers was chosen for display in  the Smithsonian Museum of African-American History and Culture in Washington, DC. That quote is about her experience at  Spelman College and can be seen in the museum’s sports gallery.

Mo and her husband Robert, reside in Atlanta and have six children.