Willford Isbell King (June 2, 1880 – October 17, 1962) was an American statistician, economist, and chairman of the National Committee to Uphold Constitutional Government (NCUCG).
King received his education from one-room schoolhouse teachers in Nebraska.
In 1927, King moved on from public service to become an economics professor at New York University.
Instead, he advocated a sliding scale of wages based on production, no government intervention in business, currency expansion, the reduction of taxes in upper brackets, and the abolition of all levies on incomes of corporations and from invested capital.
In 1945, King retired from NYU to become chairman of the Committee for Constitutional Government, Inc., he later would serve as an advisor.