Ron Greenberg

Guest Lecturer
Department of Public Administration & Policy
Education
  • MBA, University at Albany
  • MA, Public Policy Analysis and Administration, Binghamton University
  • BA, Political Science, Binghamton University

About

Ron Greenberg, Senior Advisor at Brown & Weinraub, brings over three decades of experience in New York State government in various senior appointed positions, including first deputy budget director to three governors, deputy of Enterprise Shared Services and assistant deputy commissioner of tax policy. He advises clients on strategic management opportunities, information technology modernization and identifying target markets across state and local governments to advance the State’s strategic objectives. He has been recognized as an innovator in government using private sector best practices to transform inefficient and ineffective state business processes. The transformation models he designed fundamentally changed the fabric of state government, including the statewide strategy for an enterprise-wide shared services program for the Governor’s Office. Mr. Greenberg was also the architect of the most significant restructuring of technology services across New York State agencies creating a single statewide Information Technology agency by consolidating the offices of over fifty state CIOs and an almost $1 billion budget.  

Mr. Greenberg has taught and lectured at the University at Albany and presented at the Yale School of Management graduate seminar “Innovation in Government.” Mr. Greenberg presented a module on Public Budgeting to the Zimbabwe Parliament as part of the Public Financial Management Training implemented by the South African Parliamentary Support Trust (SAPST) and the University at Albany. Mr. Greenberg is also a government fellow at the Center for Technology in Government.

Additional Information

Awards & Honors
  • 2013, inducted into the New York State Information Technology Hall of Fame.
  • 2020, recognized in City and State New York’s Inaugural Gov Tech 50 for his work advising technology companies doing business with New York State.