Treasury CIO Duffy moving to Justice

After three years at Treasury, Duffy to move back to the agency he spent 15 years at previously.

By Jason Miller
Executive Editor
Federal News Radio

Treasury chief information officer Mike Duffy is moving to the Justice Department.

In a note obtained by Federal News Radio, Duffy told colleagues that his last day at Treasury will be Aug. 13. He didn’t say what his new role at Justice would be.

Duffy has been the Treasury CIO since September 2007.

“This decision was not an easy one as the past 3 years at Treasury have been very rewarding – in large part because of your dedication, ingenuity and hard work,” Duffy wrote. “I will miss working with you; that said, it is time for me to turn another page in my own personal book. Change is inevitable; it comes in many forms and fashions. I have come to learn that it is best not to fight it; instead, I choose to embrace the change.”

Duffy spent 15 years at DoJ before moving to Treasury. He was the deputy CIO, oversaw the agency’s electronic government program and coordinated departmentwide IT policy processes and held several other management and telecommunications positions.

A request to Justice asking for comment on Duffy’s new role was not immediately returned.

As CIO, Duffy oversaw a $3.1 billion IT budget and focused on optimizing the department’s IT infrastructure, such as wide area and local area networks, desktop computers and data centers. He also is looking at how thin client computers can help improve the agency’s cybersecurity and efficiency.

Along with being Treasury CIO, Duffy is the co-leader along with Homeland Security Department CIO Richard Spires on the federal data center consolidation initiative.

(Copyright 2010 by FederalNewsRadio.com. All Rights Reserved.)

Copyright © 2024 Federal News Network. All rights reserved. This website is not intended for users located within the European Economic Area.

    (AP Photo/Amanda Andrade-Rhoades)Denis McDonough, Secretary of Veterans Affairs, testifies before the Senate Committee on Veterans' Affairs on Capitol Hill in Washington on Wednesday, July 14, 2021. (AP Photo/Amanda Andrade-Rhoades)

    VA to remain ‘very discerning’ on health care hiring, calls on Congress to address $12B shortfall in December

    Read more
    Congress Budget

    Spending deal averts possible government shutdown, funds government into December

    Read more
    Yossi May/Department of Veterans AffairsSeptember 7-9, 2022, Washington, D.C.-  The VA NAII 2022 BRAIN Summit brought together AI specialists, researchers and NAII colleagues to discuss AI advancements and benefits to Veteran health. (VA/Yossi May)

    Senate passes $3B VA supplemental funding bill, averting delay in veterans’ benefits

    Read more