Drew Myklegard is set to officially resign as deputy federal chief information officer on Sept. 22, the Federal News Network reported Tuesday.
Myklegard served as deputy federal CIO at the Office of Management and Budget for over three years. He succeeded Maria Roat, who retired in March 2022.
During his tenure, Myklegard oversaw the digital transformation efforts of the White House’s technology policy office, prioritizing IT modernization and cloud computing. He also managed over $120 billion in federal IT investments and led efforts to enhance the Federal Risk and Authorization Management Program.
Myklegard’s Career Highlights
Myklegard worked in the Department of Veterans Affairs from 2018 to 2022. He was the executive director of product engineering and played a key role in implementing the Lighthouse Application Programming Interface platform. He also served as senior adviser to the CIO and director of platform and IT innovation.
The Army Reserve and Technology Modernization Fund Board member spent nearly 10 years with the Army National Guard as an intelligence analyst and strategic planner. Before that, he was an associate at Booz Allen Hamilton for two years.
Myklegard is reportedly returning to the private sector.
Related Articles
The Senate on Tuesday voted 49-46 to confirm Robert Law, most recently senior counselor at the Department of Homeland Security, as under secretary of strategy, policy and plans at DHS. In this capacity, Law will oversee the development and coordination of strategic plans and the department’s long-term goals to improve operational mission effectiveness as well as manage DHS leadership councils and provide analytics and other support to such councils. Listen to government and industry executives as they discuss the adoption of AI and other tech capabilities to strengthen national security at the Potomac Officers Club’s 2025 Homeland Security Summit on
The White House announced that major companies and organizations have committed to providing resources to advance artificial intelligence education among America’s youth. “As AI reshapes how people learn, work, and communicate, the Trump Administration is committed to ensuring that Americans are equipped to lead the world in harnessing this technology,” Michael Kratsios, director of the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy, said in a statement published Tuesday. “Today we announce new steps in fulfilling this mission as we welcome leaders in business, non-profits, and education who are putting America’s future first and pledging to provide free AI training
The General Services Administration has created the Office of Centralized Acquisition Services, or OCAS, within the Federal Acquisition Service to oversee the government’s purchase of common goods and services worth nearly $500 billion annually. The office will centralize procurement across agencies to reduce duplication and take advantage of the government’s buying power to secure greater value for taxpayer dollars, said FAS Commissioner Josh Gruenbaum, a 2025 Wash100 Award winner, in an internal email obtained by Nextgov/FCW. OCAS Responsibilities OCAS will assume contracting functions across multiple federal agencies, including the Office of Personnel Management and Small Business Administration. It will also