An amphiphilic homopolymer scaffold has been used to bind to the protein, cytochrome c. This interaction is analyzed using cyclic voltammetry, native gel electrophoresis, UV-visible absorption, and circular dichroism spectroscopy. The polymer binds to cytochrome c with micromolar affinity and the association of polymer with cytochrome c leads to a structural change of the protein. This conformational change exposes the home unit of the protein, which affords an opportunity to reversibly modulate its electron-transfer properties. We have also shown that the electrostatic binding of polymer to cytochrome c can be used to disrupt its interaction with its natural panner, cytochrome c peroxidase.