
Hadley will succeed Bob Sunshine, who will move on as senior adviser in the CBO director’s office, CBO Director Keith Hall writes in a blog post published Wednesday.
“[Hadley]Â brings to his new position a clarity of thought, an understanding of budget concepts and issues and a deep commitment to CBOâs role as an objective and nonpartisan source of information and analysis — qualities that will serve us well in the coming years,” Hall adds.
Hadley started with CBO 15 years ago as an analyst in the budget analysis division, where he provided cost estimates and projections in the areas of deposit insurance, aviation and commerce.
He has since served as an associate analyst and deputy general counsel before his appointment as general counsel in 2008.
Related Articles
Gen. David Allvin, chief of staff of the U.S. Air Force, has announced plans to retire in November. “The Air Force is fortunate to have leaders like General Dave Allvin. During his tenure, the Air Force has undertaken transformational initiatives that will enable Airmen to answer their nation’s call for decades to come,” Secretary of the Air Force Troy Meink said in a statement published Monday. Allvin will continue to serve in the role until a new USAF chief of staff is confirmed. “More than anything, I’m proud to have been part of the team of Airmen who live out
The National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency has named Ashton Barnes as deputy chief of space operations. Barnes, who announced the appointment in a LinkedIn post on Monday, brings with him five years of service in the U.S. Space Force. The rise of new threats, technological advancements and geopolitical shifts has made intelligence-gathering and analysis more essential than ever. Potomac Officers Club’s 2025 Intel Summit will bring together the intelligence community’s top leaders to provide their insights into the challenges and opportunities facing the IC. Register today for this exciting conference on critical intelligence. He assumed the NGA role in July after serving
The Defense Information Systems Agency has awarded the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory a potential five-year, $250 million contract to provide operations research and engineering services to help enhance military capabilities. DISA IDIQ Contract Scope In addition to operations research services, DISA said Monday the indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity contract awarded by the agency’s Defense Information Technology Contracting Organization-National Capital Region also covers advanced scenario modeling and systems assessment support. Under the IDIQ contract, Johns Hopkins APL will provide all Department of Defense Fourth Estate Agencies and field activities and U.S. combatant commands with engineering support and other capabilities to help them