Media & Speaking
Tony Napolitano writes and speaks about constitutional conflict, energy security, and the real-world tensions between state and federal power.
About Tony
Tony Napolitano is a constitutional litigator and former Arizona Assistant Attorney General who writes about the intersection of law, infrastructure, and political power.
His debut political thriller, LOSS OF POWER, explores what happens when a fragile electrical grid collides with high-stakes constitutional conflict.
Tony’s legal career has focused on complex disputes involving government authority and institutional incentives. His commentary often examines how legal structures, infrastructure vulnerabilities, and political pressures interact during moments of crisis.
He lives in Arizona with his wife and daughters.
Speaking & Podcast Booking
Tony is available for podcast interviews, media commentary, and speaking engagements related to constitutional law, infrastructure security, and the research behind Loss of Power.
Interview Topics
Energy grid security and infrastructure vulnerability
State vs. federal power conflicts in the modern era
Constitutional law in times of crisis
How real legal dynamics inspire political thrillers
The intersection of law, technology, and national security
The research behind Loss of Power
Featured Book
LOSS OF POWER is a political thriller about power, loyalty, and the fragile balance between state authority and federal control.
When Texas builds a secret power plant to stabilize its failing grid, Washington sees rebellion. As tensions escalate and catastrophe strikes, one former soldier must carry proof of a conspiracy to the highest levels of government before the country fractures beyond repair.
Media Inquiries
For media inquiries, interviews, or speaking requests, use the contact form below or email: anthony.r.napolitano@outlook.com
Press Resources
Recent Commentary
When Does Endurance Become Complicity? - Iran
Climate Disclosure or Backdoor Liability? The Constitutional Problem with Scope 3 Emissions - Climate Litigation
Securing the Grid Requires Better Incentives, Not Just Stronger Fences - Infrastructure Security