Career profile
Ann Barron-DiCamillo
Executive Vice President and Global Chief Information Security Officer, U.S. Bank
- Current role, per sources checked 27 August 2026
- Not stated in the sources
Ann Barron-DiCamillo is executive vice president and global chief information security officer of U.S. Bank, appointed effective immediately according to a report published June 22, 2026. An American Banker conference bio describes the role as leading enterprise information security strategy and keeping it aligned with business priorities, regulatory expectations, risk and cost.
Career path
Barron-DiCamillo brings more than 25 years of leadership experience spanning threat intelligence, risk management, cyber operations, technology transformation and security governance, per the FinTech Futures report.
Before U.S. Bank, she was at Citi, where she served as the bank's first managing director and global head of tech optimisation starting in February 2025, a post she took up after acting as managing director and global head of cyber operations there.
Before Citi, she was vice president of cyber threat intelligence and incident response at American Express.
Earlier still, she held a senior public-sector post as director of the United States Computer Emergency Readiness Team (US-CERT) inside the Department of Homeland Security, leading national cybersecurity incident response efforts and cyber threat analysis between January 2013 and February 2016.
Industry and education record
American Banker's bio adds that she was previously chair of the board for the Financial Services Information Sharing and Analysis Center (FS-ISAC) and will serve a three-year term as chair of the Financial Services Sector Coordinating Council (FSSCC) starting in August. The same bio states she holds degrees from American University and Baylor University, is a Harvard Kennedy School fellow, and has held a Certified Information Systems Security Professional credential since 2004.
What the sourced statement covers
U.S. Bank's own description of the mandate, quoted in the FinTech Futures report, frames the job as work to "protect critical systems, customer data, and digital assets while advancing the organisation's cyber resilience capabilities."