
Brett T. AlisonBrett T. AlisonExecutive DirectorWealth Advisor
Awards and Industry Recognition


Forbes
About Brett
Brett Alison is an Executive Director and Wealth Advisor at J.P. Morgan Wealth Management.
Brett delivers financial advisory and investment services to senior-level executives, business owners, multigenerational affluent families, retirees and university endowments. He finds his clients' financial achievement and success in reaching their goals to be personally gratifying and derives energy from witnessing the positive changes in their lives.
Brett takes a disciplined, planning-based approach, in which he focuses on educating clients on current markets and the economic landscape, sharing insights on the conditions that can affect their portfolios, and helping them make informed investment decisions. He adjusts asset allocation to take advantage of dislocations in global markets, adhering to a formula that encompasses research, technical analysis and due diligence, backed by fundamental principles that balance performance, risk and volatility.
In a financial services career spanning more than two decades, Brett began as a financial advisor at Prudential Securities. He ultimately partnered with his father to form a team at Wachovia Securities (now Wells Fargo), which moved to J.P. Morgan in 2006.
A graduate of The College of Charleston, Brett earned a B.S. in Business Administration and was a collegiate swimmer and NCAA Scholar-Athlete. He has competed in more than two dozen global marathons and triathlons, including for Team USA in the World Triathlon Championships in Budapest, Hungary in 2010, and two full Ironman races.
Brett and his wife, Leslie, live in Atlanta with their son, Dax, and their puppy, Piper. Active in the community, Brett volunteers for Mercy Care, Trinity House, Our Lady of Assumption (OLA) and as a mentor at Atlanta Youth Academy.
Insights

Fiscal fireworks: How debt is rewriting the rules for the US and Japan
January 30, 2026Rising government debt worries fuel weakness in traditional safe-havens but bolster gold’s powerful rally as investors search for the home of the next crisis.Read Now
Fed leaves rates unchanged to start 2026: Is a cut coming in March?
January 29, 2026The Federal Reserve held interest rates steady in January. Learn what investors can expect at the March meeting and how inflation and a shift in Fed leadership could affect rate decisions.Read Now
The new frontier: 3 themes driving alternatives in 2026
January 26, 2026Why we think alternatives are no longer optional.Read Now
Debunking the “Sell America” trade: Why Europe’s move could fall short
January 23, 2026Despite policy uncertainty, the United States remains a high-conviction investment opportunity.Read Now
3 cyber secure actions to add to your New Year’s resolutions
January 23, 2026New year, new emerging cybersecurity threats. These tips will help keep your digital presence under lock.Read Now
Making the transition to retirement
January 21, 2026You have worked hard to plan for the retirement you want, and are now ready to enjoy the results. But before you make the transition from full-time work to retirement, there are a few things you should confirm.Read Now
New 529 Plan Rules For 2026: Key Changes Under the One Big Beautiful Bill Act
January 21, 2026The One Big Beautiful Bill Act has expanded the way 529 plans can be utilized, transforming them from traditional college savings plans into more versatile financial planning tools that cover a wide range of educational expenses.Read Now
Family governance: A new way for adult siblings to connect
January 21, 2026Siblings may understandably grow apart over time. However, the quality of their relationships as adults can demonstrably impact the family’s ability to maintain its wealth.Read Now
Should I convert to a Roth IRA?
January 20, 2026Some people convert their traditional IRA to a Roth IRA for income-tax-free cash flow during retirement. Converting your traditional IRA to a Roth IRA does come with some costs.Read Now
Fiscal fireworks: How debt is rewriting the rules for the US and Japan
January 30, 2026Rising government debt worries fuel weakness in traditional safe-havens but bolster gold’s powerful rally as investors search for the home of the next crisis.Read Now
Fed leaves rates unchanged to start 2026: Is a cut coming in March?
January 29, 2026The Federal Reserve held interest rates steady in January. Learn what investors can expect at the March meeting and how inflation and a shift in Fed leadership could affect rate decisions.Read Now
The new frontier: 3 themes driving alternatives in 2026
January 26, 2026Why we think alternatives are no longer optional.Read Now
Debunking the “Sell America” trade: Why Europe’s move could fall short
January 23, 2026Despite policy uncertainty, the United States remains a high-conviction investment opportunity.Read Now
3 cyber secure actions to add to your New Year’s resolutions
January 23, 2026New year, new emerging cybersecurity threats. These tips will help keep your digital presence under lock.Read Now
Making the transition to retirement
January 21, 2026You have worked hard to plan for the retirement you want, and are now ready to enjoy the results. But before you make the transition from full-time work to retirement, there are a few things you should confirm.Read Now
New 529 Plan Rules For 2026: Key Changes Under the One Big Beautiful Bill Act
January 21, 2026The One Big Beautiful Bill Act has expanded the way 529 plans can be utilized, transforming them from traditional college savings plans into more versatile financial planning tools that cover a wide range of educational expenses.Read Now
Family governance: A new way for adult siblings to connect
January 21, 2026Siblings may understandably grow apart over time. However, the quality of their relationships as adults can demonstrably impact the family’s ability to maintain its wealth.Read Now
Should I convert to a Roth IRA?
January 20, 2026Some people convert their traditional IRA to a Roth IRA for income-tax-free cash flow during retirement. Converting your traditional IRA to a Roth IRA does come with some costs.Read Now
