- Serco North America has named Andy Henson CTO
- Henson previously held senior leadership roles at SAIC, overseeing advanced analytics and solution delivery efforts
- CEO Michael LaRouche said Henson’s experience will help Serco deliver faster outcomes for customers
Serco North America has appointed former SAIC executive Andy Henson as chief technology officer as the company expands its portfolio of technology offerings and advances efforts to accelerate solution delivery across critical mission areas.
In this capacity, Henson will oversee Serco’s technology strategy, innovation initiatives and technical capabilities in support of government customers, the company said Tuesday.
What Did Michael LaRouche Say About Henson’s Appointment?
Michael LaRouche, CEO of Serco North America and a 2026 Wash100 awardee, said Henson brings experience delivering tech platforms in complex operational environments and emphasized his focus on execution.
“We are excited to welcome Andy to Serco North America,” LaRouche said. “His experience delivering technology solutions across complex environments in can’t-fail situations and his focus on execution will help us deliver faster and better outcomes for our customers.”
Who Is Andy Henson?
Henson is a technology executive who held senior leadership positions at SAIC, where he most recently served as senior vice president, combatant command market leader and Air Force business group chief innovation officer. He also led advanced analytics and solution delivery efforts within the intelligence community portfolio, solutions and technology team, and defense agencies.
He previously worked at Booz Allen Hamilton, where he helped develop and deploy technologies for frontline operational users. He also spent nearly eight years at CACI, where he worked as a geospatial intelligence analyst, according to his LinkedIn profile.
In a LinkedIn post published Monday, Henson said he decided to depart SAIC after nearly 10 years with the company and described his tenure there as “an incredible journey” working alongside colleagues focused on supporting national security missions. He added that he plans to remain involved in the technology community and continue working on solutions for the nation’s “hardest problems.”
