WILLIAM J. ‘BILL’ LYNN III CEO, LEONARDO DRS INC., ARLINGTON COUNTY
Before joining Leonardo DRS, the U.S. arm of the Italian defense and aerospace conglomerate Leonardo SpA, in 2012, Lynn had a distinguished public sector career. From 1987 to 1993, he was counsel to the Senate Armed Services Committee and was deputy defense secretary during President Barack Obama’s first term. This winter, Leonardo DRS was on the verge of going public before its parent company hit the pause button in March due to “adverse market conditions,” although Leonardo SpA added in its statement it plans to potentially revisit the idea of
an IPO. The subsidiary was valued at $2.54 billion in early March. Aside from the IPO business, Leonardo DRS notched more large contracts with the Navy and the Army over the past year, including a shared five-year, $211.6 million deal to help the Navy assemble and test insertion equipment. A graduate of Dartmouth College, the Cornell Law School and Princeton University, Lynn has received four distinguished public service medals from the Defense Department and a distinguished civilian service award from the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
STEPHANIE MANGO PRESIDENT, CGI FEDERAL, FAIRFAX
In February, Mango helped launch Chief, a private network to bring more women into top positions across various industries and allow for those already in power to share their ideas and knowledge with other women. A month later, she was promoted to president of CGI Federal, the U.S. subsidiary of the $9 billion Montreal-based company. A two-degree holder from the University of
Virginia, Mango also continued as acting leader for the security, assistance, justice and health programs business unit, overseeing its client portfolio that includes the departments of Defense, Homeland Security, Justice, and Health and Human Services, as well as the intelligence community and other agencies. She started at CGI Federal 25 years ago and managed the company’s mergers with Sunflower Systems and TeraThink Corp. In 2018, when she was senior vice president, Mango was named national security executive of the year at WashingtonExec’s first Pinnacle Awards.
BEST ADVICE FOR OTHERS: Keep your ideals high, and cut yourself and others a break if you fall short. If you always reach your ideals/target, you probably aren’t aiming high enough.
ONE THING I WOULD CHANGE ABOUT VIRGINIA: No more 17-year cicadas!
SCOTT McINTYRE CEO, GUIDEHOUSE LLP, McLEAN
McIntyre became Guidehouse’s CEO in 2018 aſter the former PricewaterhouseCoopers U.S. public sector business — where McIntyre served as managing partner — was purchased by Veritas Capital. Today, he is in charge of more than 9,000 employees around the world, with clients in public and commercial markets. In May, Guidehouse announced its plans to
invest $12.7 million in a campus in McLean, establishing its global headquar- ters and creating 900 jobs in Fairfax County. With degrees from Johns Hopkins University, Washington & Jefferson College, and Willamette University, McIntyre has received several professional honors, including five consecutive Wash100 Awards and the most votes in the contest’s popular vote.
In 2019, Guidehouse acquired Navigant Consulting for $1.1 billion, increas- ing its footprint in the commercial market, while continuing to bid for gov- ernment contracts. In the past year, the company has won State Department and Department of Defense contracts in the hundreds of millions, although Guidehouse’s bid for a $350 million Transportation Security Administration contract failed last year. McIntyre is a board member for the Baldrige Foundation, which funds awards that recognize organizational performance excellence and is affiliated with the U.S. Department of Commerce.
www.VirginiaBusiness.com 69
MARK P. MARRON PRESIDENT, CEO AND DIRECTOR, EPLUS INC., HERNDON
Aſter extensive experience throughout North America, Europe, the Middle East and Africa, Marron landed at ePlus Inc. more than 15 years ago and climbed the ranks to eventually lead the $1 billion technology solutions provider starting in 2016. He oversaw the company’s acquisition of SLAIT Consulting LLC in 2019, which expanded ePlus’ security consulting and managed services capabilities and solidified a mid-Atlantic presence, adding locations in Virginia Beach, Richmond and Charlotte, North Carolina. For fiscal year 2021, which ended March 31, the company reported $1.56 billion in net sales, a 1.3% decrease from the previous fiscal year, but Marron said in a statement that the com- pany saw improved margins and lower costs, which drove up operating income 11.6% for the year. “In what was an unprecedented year, I am extremely proud of the entire ePlus team for responding with agility and unwavering commitment to support our customers’ evolving needs.” Before joining ePlus, Marron worked for NetIQ and Computer Associates International Inc., a provider of infrastructure soſtware products and solutions. He graduated from Montclair State University with a computer science degree.
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