Maha Holdings Hardy
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September 29, 2026 EpochTV Live
MAHA Summit 2026 Features VP Vance and Health Secretary Kennedy
MAHA Summit 2026 is held on Sept. 29 in Washington, D.C., featuring Vice President JD Vance and Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
Agenda:
9:00 to 9:10 a.m.: OPENING REMARKS (Brief Remarks)
- Alex Hardy, CEO, MAHA Holdings
- Finn Kennedy, board member, MAHA Holdings
- Tony Lyons, co-founder and president, MAHA Action
9:10 to 9:40 a.m.: PSYCHEDELIC MEDICINE, THE NEXT FRONTIER
- Rob Barrow, CEO, Definium Therapeutics
- Michael Halstead, CEO, Helus Pharma
- Kabir Nath, CEO, Compass Pathways
- Moderated by Matt Zorn, deputy general counsel, HHS
9:40 to 10:10 a.m.: DEMOCRATIZING CARE
- Patrick Carroll, chief medical officer, Hims & Hers
- Geoff Cook, CEO, Noom
- Matt Mazzeo, co-founder, Noho Labs
- Moderated by Evan Miller, founder and CEO, GameDay Men’s Health
10:10 to 10:40 a.m.: PREVENTION, EARLIER DETECTION, AND A NEW FUTURE FOR CANCER
- Eric Berg, founder and CEO, Dr. Berg Nutritionals
- Josh Ofman, CEO, GRAIL
- Moderated by Zach Lahn, regenerative farmer
10:40 to 11:10 a.m.: AFFORDABILITY FIRST
- Wyatt Decker, chief physician, value-based care, UnitedHealth
- Catherine Gaffigan, president, health solutions, Elevance
- Mike Tuffin, president and CEO, AHIP
- Moderated by Alec Aramanda, principal deputy director, CMS
11:10 to 11:40 a.m.: RECOVERY FIRST
- Ricky Bloomfield, chief medical officer, Oura
- Ana Montero, co-founder and CEO, Atlas
- Carlos Nunez, chief medical officer, ResMed
- Moderated by Sairam Parthasarathy, director, Center for Sleep, Circadian, and Neuroscience Research, University of Arizona
11:40 a.m. to 12:25 p.m.: LUNCH
12:25 to 12:55 p.m.: AI AND HEALTHCARE
- Virgílio “V” Bento, founder and CEO, Sword Health
- Syed Mohiuddin, head of healthcare, Anthropic
- Nick Perry, co-founder and CEO, Candid Health
- Moderated by Annie Lamont, co-founder, Oak HC/FT
12:55 to 1:25 p.m.: PREVENTION AT SCALE
- Eduardo Conrado, president and CEO, Ascension
- Warner Thomas, president and CEO, Sutter Health
- Eugene Woods, CEO, Advocate Health
- Moderated by Adam Boehler, managing partner, Rubicon Founders
1:25 to 1:55 p.m.: SECURING AMERICA’S FOOD SUPPLY AND ENVIRONMENTAL INNOVATION (Fireside Chat)
- David Friedberg, CEO, Ohalo Genetics
- Brooke Rollins, secretary, USDA
1:55 to 2:25 p.m.: REFORM AT CMS
- Chris Klomp, chief counselor, HHS
- Mehmet Oz, administrator, CMS
- Moderated by Russell Brand, comedian and broadcaster
2:25 to 2:55 p.m.: THE GREAT LONGEVITY DEBATE
- Alex Colville, co-founder and general partner, age1
- Bryan Johnson, founder, Blueprint
- Max Marchione, co-founder and CEO, Superpower
- Moderated by Aidan Dewar, co-founder and CEO, Nourish
2:55 to 3:25 p.m.: BUILDING THE AI HEALTH STACK
- Ed Baker, chief product officer, Whoop
- Maayan Cohen, co-founder and CEO, Hello Heart
- Felipe Millon, head of government go-to-market, OpenAI
- Moderated by Omar Lateef, president and CEO, Rush University System
3:25 to 3:55 p.m.: MODERNIZING MAHA REGULATION
- Kyle Diamantas, acting commissioner, FDA
- Calley Means, senior advisor at HHS
- Lee Zeldin, administrator, Environmental Protection Agency
- Moderated by Tony Lyons, co-founder and president, MAHA Action
3:55 to 4:25 p.m.: THE MAHA ATHLETE
- Michael Chandler, three-time Bellator champion, UFC
- Noah Syndergaard, former MLB All-Star pitcher
- Mike Tyson, undisputed heavyweight champion
- Moderated by Gary Brecka, founder, The Ultimate Human
4:25 to 4:55 p.m.: REAL FOOD AT SCALE
- Michael Boes, chief MAHA officer, Steak ’n Shake
- Scott Morris, senior vice president, private brands, Walmart U.S.
- Jonathan Neman, co-founder and CEO, Sweetgreen
- Moderated by Stefanie Spear, principal deputy chief of staff, HHS
4:55 to 5:00 p.m.: EXCITING ANNOUNCEMENT
- Cheryl Hines, actress and author
5:00 to 5:30 p.m.: IN CONVERSATION: VICE PRESIDENT JD VANCE AND SECRETARY KENNEDY (Fireside Chat)
- Vice President JD Vance
- Robert F. Kennedy Jr., secretary, HHS
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li 10 26
https://www.linkedin.com/in/alex-hardy-cfa-034a0a2/?isSelfProfile=false
Alex Hardy, CFA
· 3rd
Investor (VC - Public) & Corporate-Finance Professional | Advisory Board Member | Stanford, BA (Honors) | MBA, Oxford (Distinction)
New York City Metropolitan Area
·
Experience
VU Venture Partners · Full-time
Jun 2025 - Present · 1 yr 5 mos
San Francisco, California, United States · Hybrid
• Member of Venture University (VU) Cohort 49 (across cohorts, <2% admissions rate).
• Tech-enabled Consumer/Media vertical-focused, with a generalist range/interest.
Mar 2020 - Present · 6 yrs 8 mos
New York, New York, United States · Remote
• Started & manage an outsourced-CFO consulting practice, with engagements covering bookkeeping, FP&A & capital-raising, leveraging public- & private-markets know-how to support early-stage startups & entrepreneurs.
• Recent engagements: Director of Business Development, Cinemaloop; Financial Director, Tandem Podcasting; Interim CFO, Ferry Automotive (startup seeded at $4m).… more
Net Asset Value (NAV), Attention to Detail and +13 skills
Senior Director, Corporate Finance & Restructuring (Technology, Media & Technology)
New York, United States · Hybrid
• Internal & client-relationship leadership across commercial/vendor/financial due diligence & outsourced-CFO engagements.
• Representative clients: Paramount, Standard General (Tegna) & Deutsche Bank (Great Point Media).… more
Budgeting, P&L Management and +9 skills
Jan 2016 - Jun 2022 · 6 yrs 6 mos
New York City Metropolitan Area · On-site
• Reporting directly to the CFO, lead finance & operations contact for, at various times, all US majority/minority production-company investments (direct oversight of 5, with combined FY 2018 revenue of $150-200m), involved in M&A due diligence, new-acquisition integration, minority-investor buyouts & ongoing supervision of portfolio budgeting, forecasting & reporting.
• Managed accounting/financial-reporting standardization and other group-level cost/synergy efforts.
• Controller of the US holding company, managing monthly financial reporting, forecasting & budgeting (TM1/Cognos expert).
• US portfolio acquired by The North Road Company.… more
Attention to Detail, Budgeting and +11 skills
Education
Saïd Business School, University of Oxford
MBA, Distinction (~Top 10%, Equivalenf to a First-Class Degree)
Grade: Distinction (~Top 10%, Equivalent to a First-Class Degree)
Activities and societies: Brasenose College
Financial Operations, Morningstar and +13 skills
BA, Political Science, With Honors
Grade: GPA: 3.84 (Honors)
Financial Operations, Morningstar and +12 skills
===
no lnx yahoo
The Baltimore Sun
MAHA Summit urges emphasis on early detection, preventive action in healthcare
Jonathan M. Pitts, Baltimore Sun
Tue, September 29, 2026
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MAHA Summit urges emphasis on early detection, preventive action in healthcare
WASHINGTON — Alex Hardy spent seven years battling chronic sinus disease, undergoing five surgeries and taking 10 rounds of antibiotics. But the experience that ultimately drew him into the Make America Healthy Again movement, he told a Washington conference Tuesday, was what happened when he stopped looking to conventional medicine for an answer.
Hardy, CEO of MAHA Holdings, quit his technology job, moved to Costa Rica and changed his diet and lifestyle. Within three months, he said, his health dramatically improved.
"That experience radicalized me," Hardy told hundreds of attendees at the second annual MAHA Summit at the Waldorf Astoria hotel Tuesday. "I shouldn't have had to leave our country to get healthy."
Hardy's story offered a personal distillation of the philosophy underlying the daylong conference — that an American healthcare system built largely around treating illness after it develops should put far more emphasis on preventing chronic disease through nutrition, lifestyle and environmental changes.
The gathering brought some of the nation's most powerful health officials together with scientists, doctors, technology executives, food industry leaders, wellness entrepreneurs and athletes to explore topics ranging from the food Americans eat and the cost of healthcare to cancer detection, artificial intelligence, psychedelic medicine and environmental health.
Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins and EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin were among the senior administration officials who took part. Vice President JD Vance and Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. closed the program with what organizers called a "fireside chat" that began at 5 p.m.
The theme Hardy cited ran through many of the 17 panel discussions held on a stage in the Waldorf ballroom, where three giant video screens loomed behind participants, flashing titles such as "Psychedelic Medicine: The Next Frontier" and "Democratizing Care," to name two of the sessions. Images of sun-splashed mountains and healthy food played across the screens between sessions, interspersed with panels displaying the logos of Anthropic, Noom, UnitedHealth Group and other companies represented by the roster of speakers.
Josh Ofman, CEO of biotechnology company GRAIL, described one manifestation of that shift during a panel on early cancer detection. The company's flagship product, Galleri, is a blood test designed to detect signals associated with more than 50 types of cancer by analyzing patterns in DNA fragments circulating in the bloodstream.
"If you think about healthcare today and what's possible that wasn't just a few years ago, clearly we have to make a transition from a 'break-it-and-fix-it' system to one of prediction and early detection," Ofman said. "An enormous transition has to take place."
Speakers repeatedly addressed what they described as a need to break free of traditional systems of healthcare that cost too much — and diminish Americans' quality of life — by taking action only when an illness has taken hold and becomes evident, then treating it as a discrete crisis, when, in their view, finding ways of detecting illness and making less catastrophic adjustments ahead of time is a more affordable, less traumatic approach.
One element of the problem is access, said Wyatt Decker, UnitedHealth Group's chief physician for value-based care and innovation, who joined a morning discussion on how insurance systems can bring the costs of care down.
Decker said his company is pushing for innovations that would allow patients to get health-promoting care before the crises hit — a rarity in the current system.
"Chronic diseases account for 90% of [healthcare] expenses, and people haven't been able to get access to care when it's not a crisis," Decker said. "And that creates a system that is not only extremely expensive but that also creates a terrible experience."
UnitedHealth Group, he said, has been developing and sharing with patients the kind of data that will allow them a wider array of clinics and forms of treatment, some more expensive and some less, depending on the individual's health situation — a freedom that can be better tailored to individual needs and save money.
"There's no correlation between the cost of healthcare and the quality you're getting," he said. "One thing we're doing is saying, 'We'll use data and analytics to help members navigate their healthcare. If they want to go to a higher-cost environment, they can."
Such a change, he said, can save Americans up to 45% on their total cost of care.
Several panels explored how AI can contribute to creating greater choice, more patient freedom, and simply granting ordinary Americans more capacity to understand what ails them and what can be done about it.
The unconventional grouping in one afternoon panel captured an element many MAHA supporters advocate — a reaching-out across established silos and categories — when the British comedian Russell Brand moderated a discussion on how governmental departments can be reformed to serve patients better.
The panel included Dr. Mehmet Oz, an administrator of the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, which under Oz has proposed expanding accountable value-based care, in which providers have financial incentives tied to patient outcomes and total costs rather than simply being paid for each service they perform.
Oz promoted advancing a culture in which all Americans are cared for from the beginning of life into old age and in which telehealth and changes in the insurance industry might ensure the same level of care for those in both rural and urban America and praised Congress for passing legislation that he said provided $50 billion for rural healthcare.
That, he said, was a sign of a MAHA-influenced system becoming more unified across regions and more fully democratized.
Brand brought levity to the proceedings and, after standing on the floor among attendees for a "group photo" led a chant of "Say MAHA!"
The audience roared, setting the tone for a conference that grew more energized later in the afternoon when Kennedy and Vance took the stage to sum up the day's events.
Dozens of media members flooded into the ballroom before the pair took their seats, and it didn't take long for Vance to add to the upbeat mood.
"I must be at the wrong summit. I thought we were going to be talking about weight loss and acid, not AI," Vance said, to laughter, in reference to the GLP1 drugs discussed at some of the day's panels and a morning discussion about the experimental use of psychedelics in treating PTSD and depression.
Then the pair turned to some of the day's core themes — the potential dangers of AI, the problem of widespread fraud in the Medicare system, and the need to keep the MAHA movement going long after the Trump administration ends.
Kennedy finished by thanking Vance and Trump, his boss, for the administration's support in advancing MAHA and waved to an upbeat departing crowd.
Have a news tip? Contact Jonathan M. Pitts at jonpitts@baltsun.com.
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MMA
MAHA Summit entrenches a divide between administration-aligned advocates and popular influencers
Some grassroots activists and popular influencers were notably absent from the event headlined by Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and JD Vance
Written by Alyssa Tirrell
Published 10/02/26
What does this week’s MAHA Summit tell us about the state of the movement?
Earlier this week, the MAHA Center hosted the second annual MAHA Summit, described by the organizers as a convention of “senior health leaders across technology, business, and government working to make Americans healthier.” The summit's apparent cooperation with industry figures and the Trump administration seemed to drive further an existing wedge within the MAHA coalition, putting administration-aligned advocates at odds with some grassroots activists and popular influencers. As one activist put it, “I don’t recognize this version of MAHA.”
The MAHA Center — the nonprofit arm of a triad of organizations, including MAHA Action and the MAHA PAC, all tied to Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. — describes MAHA as “a nationwide movement focused on reversing the chronic disease epidemic in America through advocacy, grassroots activism, and policy reform.”
Nonetheless, several prominent grassroots advocates and MAHA influencers were absent from the lineup — including Turning Point USA’s Alex Clark, Moms Across America’s Zen Honeycutt, and Kelly Ryerson, known online as Glyphosate Girl. Instead, the panels primarily featured Trump administration officials and industry representatives — from health tech, insurance, and agriculture — many of whom delivered sales or policy pitches.
In recent months, elected Republicans have faced backlash from MAHA advocates for apparently siding with industry interests on priorities like glyphosate and agricultural legislation. An invitation to participate in the summit could have been an olive branch to MAHA influencers — but if they received invites, it appears those influencers declined.
A panel on reform at the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services did feature podcaster Russell Brand as a moderator — a bizarre choice, not least because Brand has faced charges for numerous counts of rape and sexual assault. In his introductory remarks, Chief Executive Officer of MAHA Holdings Alex Hardy told the audience, “You'll hear from Russell Brand and Dr. [Mehmat] Oz. One's a heart surgeon, and one's a heart throb. We'll let you decide which is which.”
Some issues of recent MAHA activism featured lightly if at all during the panels. There were no dedicated panels for vaccine reform, glyphosate, and data centers — all of which have propelled MAHA advocacy in recent months and some of which would require a brush with industries that were represented among the summit’s speakers.
AI innovation was particularly emphasized throughout the summit, but the MAHA backlash against data centers was only mentioned in passing, when CMS Deputy Administrator Dan Brillman said, “The 58% that don’t use it, hate it. They hate data centers. We need more people using AI to better their health.” At the end of the event, RFK Jr. further promoted AI, telling the audience that it could “free us from medical tyranny” of experts.
Kelly Ryerson and Alex Clark also suggested that the MAHA Summit was not geared toward the women who made the movement a major political force. Ahead of the event, Ryerson told the Washington Examiner, “The MAHA Summit lineup does not reflect the issues that birthed the original MAHA movement and drove voters, especially women, to show up and vote for this coalition,” adding, “I don’t recognize this version of MAHA.” Similarly, NBC reported that Clark did not attend the summit. “Where are the original women who started the movement?” Clark asked.
Of the nearly 60 speakers who featured on the agenda, only 7 were women — one of whom was RFK Jr.’s wife Cheryl Hines, who appeared for just 5 minutes to announce future MAHA events.
Women have played a critical role in the movement — the introductory remarks of the event even paid lip service to “MAHA moms.” So it’s notable that the women of MAHA were largely excluded or chose not to participate in the summit. Their absence suggests that the MAHA coalition is now facing a familiar political question: Is compromise with prevailing power players a sign that the movement is succeeding or failing?
Is the summit just the tip of the iceberg?
The MAHA Summit highlighted an existing fracture in the foundation of the MAHA coalition. In recent months, MAHA Action and popular influencers have taken opposing lines on at least two issues related to the Trump administration.
One such example followed from the EPA announcement this past May that it would drop limits on some PFAS in drinking water. Ryerson, Clark, and MAHA activist Alexandra Muñoz expressed frustration with the move, while MAHA Action praised EPA efforts.
Before the rule was announced, Clark and Muñoz urged the EPA to change course. Clark wrote, “Don't weaken PFAS regulation!!!” and Muñoz posted, “Don't allow more PFAS in our drinking water!!!!”
In response to the change, Clark again expressed her frustration with the move, writing, “We are running one of the largest uncontrolled chemical experiments in human history from an alleged ‘MAHA EPA.’”
Ryerson seemed to agree with Clark and Muñoz, writing, “Yesterday, as predicted, the EPA announced they will be removing limits on certain PFAS in tap water.” Her post also included a quote she had given to The New York Times, strongly advising the EPA “not to move forward on deregulating PFAS if they want to win the November midterms.”
According to the New York Times, EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin “sought to counter that anger by appearing Monday with Robert F. Kennedy Jr., the health and human services secretary who spearheaded the MAHA movement, and announcing nearly $1 billion to help states address the contaminants in drinking water.”
MAHA Action backed Zeldin's spin, praising the administration's move. The account wrote, “The EPA is putting $1 billion toward cleaning PFAS from America’s drinking water. After decades of contamination, communities are finally getting help to confront the ‘forever chemicals’ poisoning their water.”
In a separate joint post with MAHA Action President Tony Lyons, MAHA Action wrote that Zeldin and the EPA were “declaring war on forever chemicals.”
A similar dynamic ensued following the announcement of Heidi Overton's nomination for FDA commissioner late last month. Again MAHA Action fell in line with the administration, while Clark, Ryerson, and Muñoz criticized the move.
MAHA Action and Lyons, along with the account MAHA Mommas, praised Overton's nomination, writing, “Secretary Kennedy has given his full endorsement of President Trump’s pick for the next FDA Commissioner, Dr. Heidi Overton.” The post added, “Kennedy is making clear that under Overton, the FDA will answer to science and the American people, not the status quo.”
Clark pushed back, writing, “This is who wrote the glyphosate executive order by the way,” seemingly referring to a February executive order aimed at boosting glyphosate production. Clark’s post was shared by Muñoz. (White House officials disputed the claim that Overton wrote the order, saying it was authored by Trump’s national security advisory team.)
Ryerson again seemed to agree with Clark and Muñoz, writing of the nomination, “Very sad day for MAHA."
The divide hasn’t escaped Lyons, it seems. Earlier this fall, he discussed the MAHA coalition’s role in driving GOP midterm results with Rumble’s Flyover Conservative, saying, “I think the strategy has to be to look at the coalition that worked in the fall of 2024, where we got a few million people to switch parties and to recognize that, like I said before, the party that they thought represented them really didn't.”
Lyons added, “On the more activist side of the MAHA movement — activists are never happy, they're not meant to be happy, the idea for activism is that you can always do better.”
//
MAHA advocates are rallying against GOP “traitors” who passed the farm bill
09/17/26
04/28/26
03/30/26
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Alex Hardy, CFA - New York City Metropolitan Area - LinkedIn
Location: New York City Metropolitan Area · 500+ connections on LinkedIn. View Alex Hardy, CFA's profile on LinkedIn, a professional community of 1 billion members.
MSN
https://www.msn.com › en-us › health › other › the-maha-enterprise-explained › ar-AA1R4FQz
The MAHA Enterprise Explained - MSN
Gorton said MAHA Holdings organized the summit, where Hardy described working with Kennedy's son Finn, a member of the group's board. Hardy's background is in tech.
mahasummit.com
https://www.mahasummit.com › agenda
Agenda & Speakers — MAHA Summit 2026
3 days agoOpening remarks Brief Remarks Alex Hardy Chief Executive Officer, MAHA Holdings Finn Kennedy Board Member, MAHA Holdings Tony Lyons Co-Founder & President, MAHA Action
publichealthpolicyjournal.com
MAHA: A Who's Who of Groups That Bear the 'Make America Healthy Again ...
MAHA Holdings is the newest MAHA group on the scene. CEO Alex Hardy was a key organizer of the recent MAHA Summit, where he introduced Kennedy and Vice President JD Vance on stage.
Yahoo
https://www.yahoo.com › news › us › articles › maha-summit-urges-emphasis-early-221300708.html
MAHA Summit urges emphasis on early detection, preventive ... - Yahoo
3 days agoHardy, CEO of MAHA Holdings, quit his technology job, moved to Costa Rica and changed his diet and lifestyle. Within three months, he said, his health dramatically improved.
Media Matters for America
MAHA Summit entrenches a divide between administration-aligned ...
TodayIn his introductory remarks, Chief Executive Officer of MAHA Holdings Alex Hardy told the audience, "You'll hear from Russell Brand and Dr. [Mehmat] Oz. One's a heart surgeon, and one's a heart ...
Wonkette
https://www.wonkette.com › p › maha-summit-to-bring-together-jd
MAHA Summit To Bring Together JD Vance, AI, A Convicted Rapist, An ...
3 days agoAlso: women laughing at salad. To open the summit, the leaders of a group called MAHA Holdings — including RFK Jr.'s son Finn — whose entire raison d'être appears to be putting together summits like these. According to an article from the Consumer Federation of America about last year's summit, "neither Kennedy nor MAHA Holdings CEO Alex Hardy, who spoke after him, explained what ...
Alex Hardy, CEO of MAHA... - Texas Department of Agriculture - Facebook
Feb 26, 2026Alex Hardy, CEO of MAHA Holdings, on stage tonight at the MAHA Action Eat Real Food Rally in Austin, Texas.
Antelope Valley Press
Prevention put at center of MAHA summit health push
3 days ago"Reversing America's chronic disease epidemic requires all hands on deck, from the grassroots to the boardroom," said Alex Hardy, the CEO of MAHA Holdings, the nonprofit sponsoring the event. "The MAHA Summit reflects the breadth of this movement, uniting parents, scientists, entrepreneurs, farmers, and policymakers around that common goal. Together, our coalition can turn the tide on ...
tdefender.substack.com
https://tdefender.substack.com › p › big-tech-big-pharma-join-maha-supporters-first-maha-summit
'Strange Mix of Bedfellows': Big Tech, Big Pharma Join MAHA Supporters ...
Nov 19, 2025I found it hopeful." Alex Hardy, CEO of MAHA Holdings, said in a statement that the summit "proves how far and fast the MAHA coalition has grown." RFK Jr.: 'Partnership with private industry' crucial for achieving MAHA goals The summit's headline event was a 15-minute discussion between Kennedy and Vice President JD Vance.
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