
Soloway is a longtime service leader with deep roots in the Washington, D.C. community. Since his early years as a youth counselor at a New England summer camp, he has been a constant presence in local arts, youth sports, and other community programs. In 2007, he was nominated by the President and confirmed by the U.S. Senate to a five year term on the Board of Directors of the Corporation for National and Community Service (CNCS), the federal agency that oversees the U.S. government’s national and community service programs and initiatives, including Americorps and Americorps VISTA, and serves as a leading funding resource for national and community service programs across the nation. At CNCS, Soloway chaired the Board’s Program and Budget Committee, led the agency’s five-year strategic planning process and helped develop and launch the “Billion + Change” national pro bono initiative, now run by Points of Light Foundation and supported by CNCS.
In his professional life, Soloway is the President and CEO of Celero Strategies, a business growth strategy firm primarily serving tech companies supporting, or wishing to support, the federal government. He previously spent 15 years as the CEO of the Professional Services Council, the largest national organization of companies that provide technology and professional services support to the U.S. government. He has been recognized as the Information Technology Executive of the Year (1105 media), one of the 100 most influential business leaders in Washington, DC (Washington Business Journal), and as one of the 100 most influential figures in U.S. defense (Defense News and Gannett Media).
Prior to joining PSC, Stan served as the deputy undersecretary of defense during the Clinton Administration. Earlier in his career he was a public policy and public affairs consultant for nearly 20 years. He also co-produced the acclaimed PBS series “Great Confrontations at the Oxford Union.”
In his professional life, Soloway is the President and CEO of Celero Strategies, a business growth strategy firm primarily serving tech companies supporting, or wishing to support, the federal government. He previously spent 15 years as the CEO of the Professional Services Council, the largest national organization of companies that provide technology and professional services support to the U.S. government. He has been recognized as the Information Technology Executive of the Year (1105 media), one of the 100 most influential business leaders in Washington, DC (Washington Business Journal), and as one of the 100 most influential figures in U.S. defense (Defense News and Gannett Media).
Prior to joining PSC, Stan served as the deputy undersecretary of defense during the Clinton Administration. Earlier in his career he was a public policy and public affairs consultant for nearly 20 years. He also co-produced the acclaimed PBS series “Great Confrontations at the Oxford Union.”