Kris Levin-Snow, area vice president within AT&T‘s national security group, will now oversee the company’s defense industrial base portfolio in addition to her work supporting the Department of Homeland Security.
What Are Levin-Snow’s Responsibilities in Her Expanded Role?
In her expanded position, Levin-Snow will continue to oversee mission-focused engagement efforts supporting national security, defense and public safety customers across the federal market, AT&T told GovCon Wire in an exclusive correspondence.
She will also work to deepen collaboration with civilian and defense agencies while helping deliver secure connectivity and cybersecurity capabilities for mission requirements.
Levin-Snow said she is honored to take on expanded responsibilities supporting the defense industrial base.
“We remain committed to helping our government and defense partners modernize their networks with the efficiency, security and reliability needed to advance their missions every day,” she added.
How Does Levin-Snow’s Expanded Role Align With AT&T’s National Security Organization?
Levin-Snow operates within the company’s broader national security portfolio led by Vice President Tang Pham.
In March, AT&T expanded Pham’s leadership role within the federal business. As VP of AT&T’s national security segment, Pham oversees DHS, DIB, Department of War and intelligence community sales and delivery functions.
Pham and Wes Anderson, president of the public sector and corporate officer at AT&T, are both recipients of the 2026 Wash100 Award, recognizing their leadership in advancing federal technology innovation and national security capabilities.
Who Is Kris Levin-Snow?
Levin-Snow is a seasoned executive with more than 25 years of experience supporting federal and national security customers.
Before joining AT&T in 2025, she spent seven years at Microsoft, where she served as chief of staff and strategy for U.S. federal sales, engineering and operations.
Prior to Microsoft, she served as a senior director at management and technology consulting firm Attain Partners and as a general manager at CSRA, which is now part of General Dynamics Information Technology.
Earlier in her career, she held business development and account leadership roles at Computer Sciences Corp., Northrop Grumman, Gartner and Siemens, where she worked with homeland security, defense and other federal customers.
