Robert J. Coughlin | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Born | December 20, 1961 Worcester, Massachusetts |
| Nationality | American |
| Alma mater | Miami University |
| Occupation | Entrepreneur |
| Known for | Founder of Paycor |
| Spouse | Jeanne |
Robert "Bob" Coughlin (born December 20, 1961) is an American entrepreneur, best known for being the founder and prior Chairman/CEO of Paycor, a Human Capital Management (HCM) software and services company.
Coughlin was born in Worcester, Massachusetts. He relocated to Ohio with his family at the age of 10. Coughlin graduated from Anderson High School in Cincinnati. Coughlin has two sisters who were disabled, one from birth and one from an infection as a child. Following graduation from Miami University in 1983, [1] he worked at ADP and Computer Identics, in operations and sales roles.
In May 1990, at age 28, Coughlin founded Paycor, Inc. to provide payroll services to the Cincinnati market. [2] Upon Coughlin's retirement in 2019, Paycor served 30,000 clients and had 1,700 employees. [3] Coughlin remained as chairman until fully retiring in 2020.
Coughlin first competed in the New York City Marathon in 1994. [4] Coughlin founded a marathon in Cincinnati to raise money for charity and function as a non-profit. Cincinnati Marathon, Inc. was formed, [5] and the first Cincinnati Flying Pig Marathon was held in May 1999. 2023 marked its 25th running, [6] Coughlin and his family also established The Flying Pig Scholars program with Skyline Chili and other contributors, which provides scholarships each year to ten high school cross-country or track and field athletes. [7] [8]
Paycor Stadium, previously known as Paul Brown Stadium, is an outdoor football stadium in Cincinnati, Ohio. It is the home venue of the Cincinnati Bengals of the National Football League (NFL) and opened on August 19, 2000.
Dwight Tillery is an American politician and social justice activist with more than 50 years of service working towards equity for African Americans and other minorities in politics, business and public health. His leadership transformed the lives of Black residents in the city of Cincinnati in the areas of racial justice, education, civics, community health and politics. Tillery was the first popularly elected Black Mayor in Cincinnati, Ohio, serving from 1991-1993, and he served on the Cincinnati City Council for 8 years. Tillery co-founded the United Black Students Association at the University of Cincinnati, was the Founder, President and CEO of The Center for Closing the Health Gap, and co-founded The Black Agenda of Cincinnati. Tillery also served as an Adjunct Professor at the University of Cincinnati and at Miami University.
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