GSA Names New Head Of D.C. Region

GSA National Capital Region office
Google Maps
The Gsa's National Capital Region Office At 451 Seventh St. In D.c.

The General Services Administration has named the person who will oversee the federal government's real estate footprint in the D.C. region.

Scott Anderson, who most recently worked as George Washington University's director of services delivery and property management, began his job Tuesday as the regional administrator of the GSA's National Capital Region.

The National Capital Region portfolio consists of 880 owned and leased buildings totaling 93M SF. Anderson replaces Julia Hudson, who served in the position since 2010.

The GSA's new administrator, Emily Murphy, was sworn in Dec. 12 after President Donald Trump nominated her in September. Public Buildings Commissioner Dan Mathews was appointed in July. With new leadership in place, the agency increased its leasing activity toward the end of the year, leading the D.C. area to experience its strongest quarter of overall net absorption in five years.

Continue reading this story with a free account

Log in or register
Sign up for more articles like this
Subscribe to Bisnow's Washington, D.C. Newsletters
Related Stories

Fertility Provider Opens Clinic At 1900 Lawrence Office Tower: The Denver Deal Sheet

Office Revenues Are Failing To Keep Pace With Expenses

Security Tech Firm Plans Loudoun HQ Move: The D.C. Deal Sheet

Stephen Ross Expands Palm Beach Empire With Massive Boca Raton Campus

25 Years After 9/11, Lower Manhattan Is Finally Firing On All Cylinders

Tishman Speyer Seeks $92M Tax Break For Next Hudson Yards Office Tower

D.C. Investor Behind The Stacks Swaps CEO For First Time In 25 Years

Charles Cohen Plans $350M Office Project After Resolving Debt Ordeal

Report Finds Hybrid Work Creates New Opportunities For Women In Real Estate

SL Green Selling SoHo Building For $226M

The Difference Between Service And Hospitality That Makes A Flexible Workspace A Success

Pennsylvania Avenue Office Sells For Repositioning: The D.C. Deal Sheet