Skip to main content

Criscitello sworn in as HUD CFO

Feb 16, 2010

Doug Criscitello has been sworn in as the chief financial officer at the U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development (HUD). Criscitello is responsible for overseeing the financial management practices that ensure that HUD meets the needs of the housing community. His duties include preparing and accounting for HUD's budget, strategic and budget planning, and establishing and maintaining financial systems which process millions of transactions annually to support HUD projects. "Doug is very well known and highly-respected for his government service and his work in the banking and financial services sector, and we are very happy to welcome him to the Department," said HUD Secretary Shaun Donovan. "He brings a broad base of experience to the table, and we have no doubt our Agency and those we serve will benefit greatly from his insights and his expertise in a wide range of financial topics." "I am excited about being part of the talented and innovative team at HUD is working to address the significant housing and community development challenges of our Nation," said Criscitello. "I want to help optimize HUD's budget while also building trust by enhancing official and public understanding of our expenditures." Criscitello comes to HUD from PricewaterhouseCoopers where he has been assisting the firm in the establishment of a public sector financial services practice. He has specialized experience forecasting government finances, modeling financial risk of credit programs, performing budgetary and legislative analysis, and helping public sector agencies implement state-of-the-art financial technologies and practices. Prior to joining PricewaterhouseCoopers, Criscitello was an executive director at JPMorgan Securities Inc. where he provided operational, investment banking, and financial advisory services to U.S. government agencies. Before JPMorgan, he worked extensively with U.S. credit agencies in roles at the Small Business Administration, Office of Management and Budget, and Congressional Budget Office. In those positions, he assisted agencies in forecasting the costs of their programs, provided oversight of operations, and advised on areas of expertise such as credit program planning and implementation. Criscitello has also worked on local governmental issues through his role as founding Director of the New York City Independent Budget Office, a municipal agency responsible for providing oversight of New York City's operating and capital budgets. Criscitello holds a Master's in Public Policy Analysis from the University of Rochester, where he also studied political science and economics as an undergraduate. For more information, visit www.hud.gov.
About the author
Published
Feb 16, 2010
CFPB Changes Course, Reportedly Chops Down Staff

Consumer finance watchdog’s headcount reportedly at about 12% as internal memo calls for focus on mortgages, big banks

FHFA Refers NY AG Letitia James To Justice Department For Alleged Mortgage Fraud

Agency claims James falsified documents and records to obtain lower mortgage rates

CFPB Re-Emerges, Offers Regulatory Relief For Certain Small Loan Providers

CHLA calls relief from registration reg a win for small independent mortgage banks

MBA Renews Its Fight Against Trigger Leads

The 'Homebuyers Privacy Protection Act' greets the U.S. House and Senate once again

Over 100 Fannie Mae Workers Terminated Over Alleged Fraud

Employees fired in sweeping anti-fraud effort as new FHFA Director Bill Pulte prioritizes integrity

Senator Calls On DOJ To Investigate FICO's 'Monopoly Power'

FICO is ‘the only real competitor’ in credit scoring, U.S. Sen. Hawley argues, and antitrust scrutiny ‘is warranted’