Published Documents
Financial Services Sector Coordinating Council Names Ann Barron-DiCamillo as Chair
[WASHINGTON, D.C., August 18, 2026] – The Financial Services Sector Coordinating Council (FSSCC) Management Committee today announced that Ann Barron-DiCamillo, Executive Vice President (EVP) and Chief Information Security Officer at U.S. Bank, has been selected as the next Chair of the organization. She succeeds Debbie Guild, EVP and Head of Technology at The PNC Financial Services Group, who recently completed a three-year term as Chair.
As FSSCC Chair, Barron-DiCamillo will work with the FSSCC Management Committee to help lead the organization, represent the financial services sector and support coordination with U.S. government and international partners on issues affecting the resilience and security of the financial services ecosystem.
“On behalf of the Management Committee and the entire FSSCC, I'd like to thank Debbie Guild for her leadership over the last three years,” said Heather Hogsett, FSSCC Vice Chair and EVP and Head of BITS at the Bank Policy Institute. “Debbie's leadership has helped position FSSCC at the forefront of addressing significant technology, cybersecurity, and resilience challenges facing the financial sector. Her commitment to collaboration, public-private partnership, and industry innovation has left a lasting impact on the sector and established a strong foundation for future success.”
Barron-DiCamillo assumes the role following a period of significant work across the organization. During Guild's tenure, FSSCC advanced public-private initiatives focused on cyber resilience, technology risk management and sector coordination. This included developing best practices through the Cloud Executive Steering Group and Artificial Intelligence Executive Oversight Group, expanding international engagement through the G7 Industry Group and publishing the FSSCC-SIFMA Reconnection Framework to support recovery and operational resilience following significant disruptions.
“The financial services industry faces a rapidly evolving landscape, making the FSSCC's mission and collaborative approach more important than ever,” said Guild. “It has been a privilege to serve as Chair of the FSSCC, and I am confident that Ann Barron-DiCamillo's broad perspective, spanning both global and regional financial institutions, will help guide the Council's important work in the years ahead.”
Barron-DiCamillo recently joined the leadership team at U.S. Bank and brings experience across the financial services industry and the U.S. Government, including leadership roles at American Express, Citi and various federal government agencies. Prior to her selection as FSSCC Chair, she also served as Chairwoman of the FS-ISAC Global Board of Directors.
“I'm honored to serve as Chair of the FSSCC at a time when cybersecurity, resilience, and public-private collaboration have never been more important. The strength of our sector depends on our ability to work together, share insights, and collectively address emerging risks. I look forward to partnering with industry and government leaders to help strengthen the resilience of the financial services ecosystem.”
In her role at U.S. Bank, Barron-DiCamillo is responsible for leading a multidisciplinary information security team operating across the United States, Europe, and Asia, focusing on prevention, detection, and response.
About the Financial Services Sector Coordinating Council
FSSCC was established by financial institutions in 2002 to work collaboratively with key government agencies while coordinating critical infrastructure and homeland security activities within the financial services industry. FSSCC partners with the public sector via the Financial and Banking Information Infrastructure Committee (FBIIC) that is chaired by Treasury and includes 17 regulatory agencies. FSSCC also partners with the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) and law enforcement to enhance the security and resiliency of the U.S. financial system.
