Lisa Marie Boothe (born February 3, 1985) is a Republican strategist and political commentator. She is a network contributor at Fox News and has been featured on Fox Business, and CNN. She is also a contributor for the Washington Examiner. ^[7]

On Fox News, Lisa Boothe is a frequent co-host on Outnumbered, an occasional panelist on Special Report, and a guest on The Story. ^[9]

Lisa Boothe grew up in Clifton, Virginia playing many sports including softball and also took ice skating and dance lessons. While in Secondary school she played field hockey and lacrosse. She won state championship rings and made captain of her lacrosse team during her senior year of Secondary school. Lisa also once tore her Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) while playing sports and had to have reconstructive surgery. ^{[61] [72]}

Lisa Boothe's passion for politics came from her father who worked on Capitol Hill for a senator for 10 years before going to law school. The two would often discuss politics and Lisa's father served as her mentor and sparring partner. ^[61]

Lisa Boothe has a small dog named Bella who is a Cavalier King Charles Spaniel. She enjoys visiting the beach and does a weekend trip with her mother to Annapolis, Maryland every year. ^[61]

Lisa Boothe graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science and Government from the University of Tennessee, Knoxville in 2007. At the University of Tennessee, Knoxville she was part of the Phi Mu sorority. ^[2] Lisa Boothe is also a fan of her university's Tennessee Volunteers sports teams. ^[61]

Lisa Boothe joined Fox News Channel (FNC) in 2016 as a network contributor, providing political analysis and commentary across FNC's daytime and primetime programming. On August 6, 2017 Fox News confirmed that Lisa Boothe would substitute for Eric Bolling on Fox News Specialists after he was suspended over sexual harassment allegations. ^[26] However Fox News announced they were cancelling the show on September, 2017 after Eric Boling left the network. ^[59]

Lisa Boothe is also currently the Founder and President of High Noon Strategies. She specializes in political communications and navigating crisis situations for Fortune 500 corporations. ^[7]

Before starting High Noon Strategies, Lisa Boothe was a member of the executive team at WPA Research from where she led the polling efforts for political campaigns across the country from August, 2015-January, 2016.

As the Vice President of Political Polling and Public Affairs Research, Lisa Boothe worked on developing data-driven messages for political campaigns.

^[7]

For the 2014 election cycle, Lisa was the Senior Director for BlackRock Group. In this role she she led the communications efforts for a Fortune 500 company, Super Political action committees. She was also part of the winning consulting team for Dan Sullivan's United States Senate race. Lisa also helped launch and was a spokeswoman for a Republican polling firm. ^[7]

Before working at BlackRock Group, Lisa Boothe was the chief spokeswoman for the Sandy Adams for United States Congress and Tommy Thompson's Senate campaigns during the 2012 election year cycle. She was also on the National Republican Congressional Committee (NRCC) team that helped the Republican Party win back the House of Representatives in 2010. ^[7]

Before her campaign work, Lisa Boothe worked on Capitol Hill developing communications strategy for important legislative efforts.

She was the spokeswoman for Reps.

Sandy Adams (R-FL), Mark Meadows (R-NC), and Shelley Moore Capito (R-WV). ^[7]

On July 14, 2017 Lisa Boothe said that Hillary Clinton, would “literally sell her daughter,”Chelsea Clinton for the presidency. Lisa made the comments on Fox News's The Five (TV program). ^{[78] [80]}

While talking about Hillary Clinton and her campaign manager on Robby Mook Lisa Boothe said:

This morning, after Yashar Ali shared the clip on Twitter, Clinton’s daughter Chelsea tweeted out a defense of her mother ^[26]:

The feud was widely publicized and was covered by outlets including The Hill ^[78], People Magazine ^[87], Mediaite ^[26], The Daily Mail ^[84], and The Daily Dot ^[83].