The Duke advisory-board biography states: “From 2018 until 2020, Carl was a Managing Director at Ernst & Young where he led the U.S. Government and Public Sector Cyber practice.” The UNLV 2021 event biography uses the same 2018–2020 EY Managing Director / GPS Cyber line. An EY-branded article, “How AI is establishing itself as the newest public safety officer,” bylines “Carl Ghattas, Managing Director, Government and Public Sector Cybersecurity Lead, EY.”
Booz Allen’s “Leaders in the Mission” page identifies him: “Now a senior vice president of law enforcement at Booz Allen, Carl Ghattas was previously at the FBI for 21 years.” A first-person block on that page has him saying he is “the Senior Vice President here at Booz Allen, and I lead the Law Enforcement portfolio.” Booz Allen’s “Keeping America Safe with the Latest Tech” newsroom profile calls him a senior vice president who “continues to support both the Bureau through our mission-critical work in Huntsville, Alabama, as well as other federal clients,” and a “senior leader within Booz Allen’s civil business, helping federal law enforcement agencies develop and deploy investigative tools and technologies.” The UNLV bio (2021) called the portfolio “Justice, Homeland and Transportation.” WashingtonExec, January 2026, labeled reporting, used “Senior Vice President of Law Enforcement and Homeland Security.”
ExecutiveBiz, August 8, 2024, reported that Booz Allen announced a spot on an FBI Information Technology Supplies and Support Services blanket purchase agreement and quoted Ghattas, identified as senior vice president and leader of the firm’s law enforcement and immigration business. That is trade-press reporting of a company announcement. It is not a USAspending.gov line pulled this pass.
No person-level hit for Carl Ghattas was located this pass on USAspending.gov, doge.gov/savings, or a DataRepublican relations graph. Booz Allen is a large federal contractor. This site does not assign the firm’s contract totals to him without a filing that names him.