Who are RTX's decision-makers?
RTX's C-suite blends career RTX/UTC executives and external operators from GE. CEO Calio, CFO Mitchill, and CDO Campisi are career insiders; CTO de Bedout brings 18 years of GE engineering experience. The three segment presidents — Brunk (Collins Aerospace), Eddy (Pratt & Whitney), and Jasper (Raytheon) — run largely autonomous businesses with their own supply chains, procurement teams, and capital budgets, making them the practical buying authority for most vendors rather than the corporate HQ.
- CEO
- Christopher T. Calio (since May 2024; Chairman since Apr 2025)
- CFO
- Neil G. Mitchill, Jr.
- CTO
- Juan M. de Bedout (since Jan 2024)
- CDO
- Vince Campisi (since 2016 at UTC/RTX)
- Employees
- ~185,000 globally, incl. 60,000+ engineers
- HQ
- Arlington, Virginia, USA
- Christopher T. CalioChairman & Chief Executive OfficerCEO since May 2024; Chairman since April 2025Joined UTC in 2005 as assistant counsel; rose through Collins Aerospace, Pratt & Whitney president, and RTX COO before becoming CEO, succeeding Gregory J. Hayes.
- Neil G. Mitchill, Jr.Executive Vice President & Chief Financial OfficerCFO since 2022Career RTX/UTC finance executive overseeing capital allocation, investor relations, and global accounting across all three segments.
- Juan M. de BedoutChief Technology OfficerCTO since January 1, 2024PhD mechanical engineer (Purdue); 18 years at GE; oversees RTX Technology Research Center and BBN Technologies, driving hypersonics, quantum sensing, and directed energy roadmaps.
- Vincent M. CampisiSVP, Enterprise Services & Chief Digital OfficerCDO since 2016 (UTC/RTX)Former COO/CIO at GE Digital; leads RTX's digital transformation including SAP S/4HANA, AWS cloud infrastructure, and enterprise cybersecurity.
- Troy BrunkPresident, Collins AerospacePresident since July 202430-year aerospace veteran; led Avionics, Interiors, and Mission Systems SBUs at Collins before becoming segment president.
- Shane G. EddyPresident, Pratt & WhitneyPresident since 2022Directs design, manufacture, and global service of the GTF commercial and F135/F100 military engine families.
- Phil JasperPresident, RaytheonPresident since January 202431-year aerospace and defense veteran; previously president of Collins Aerospace Mission Systems SBU; succeeded Wesley D. Kremer who retired Q1 2024.
Who leads RTX and what is their background?
Christopher T. Calio joined United Technologies as an assistant counsel in 2005 and spent his entire executive career within the UTC/RTX family, progressing through legal and regulatory roles, then operational leadership at Collins Aerospace, then President of Pratt & Whitney before serving as RTX Chief Operating Officer. He became President and CEO on May 2, 2024, succeeding Gregory J. Hayes, and assumed the chairmanship on April 30, 2025 upon Hayes's full retirement. His background spanning legal, compliance, and operational execution is significant for a company that lives inside government procurement regulations (FAR/DFARS) and FAA certification regimes.
The CTO, Juan de Bedout, brought 18 years of GE engineering experience and a Purdue mechanical engineering PhD to RTX. Since assuming the role on January 1, 2024, he oversees the RTX Technology Research Center (East Hartford, CT; Berkeley, CA) and BBN Technologies, driving cross-segment technology roadmaps in hypersonics, quantum sensing, directed energy, and model-based systems engineering. The CDO, Vince Campisi, is a GE Digital veteran who has been leading RTX's digital and IT transformation since 2016 — the longest-tenured C-suite officer at the company. Campisi and de Bedout together set the enterprise technology buying agenda.
CFO Neil Mitchill is a career RTX/UTC finance executive who has navigated the company through the 2020 merger, the GTF powder-metal charge, and the subsequent FCF recovery to $7.9 billion in 2025. His relationships with institutional investors and his capital allocation decisions — including the dividend growth trajectory and share repurchase program — are central to RTX's shareholder return story.
Who actually makes buying decisions at RTX?
For enterprise technology, digital transformation, and cloud infrastructure: CDO Campisi and CTO de Bedout set strategy and approve major vendor relationships; segment CIOs and digital leads execute procurement. AWS is the publicly committed strategic cloud platform (December 2025 collaboration agreement), and SAP S/4HANA is the active ERP system undergoing a multi-year BTP integration layer build-out — making ERP-adjacent vendors and AWS-native AI/ML products the highest-probability entry points.
For defense systems production and supply chain: the three segment presidents (Brunk, Eddy, Jasper) own capital budgets. Each segment has its own VP of Supply Chain and VP of Procurement who manage RFQs for production subcontracts. Raytheon's supply chain team is the most active buyer of electronics, energetics, composites, and precision machining. Pratt & Whitney procurement manages one of the world's largest commercial engine supply chains, with MRO capacity expansion investments active in 2025–2026. Collins Aerospace procurement covers avionics components, cabin systems, and aftermarket parts across 300+ global facilities.
For professional services, HR, and facilities: centralized corporate functions report to EVP Operations Paolo Dal Cin and CHRO Dantaya Williams. General counsel Raja Maharajh controls authority on IP licensing and master supplier agreement structures. All defense contracts require FAR/DFARS compliance and registration in RTX's supplier portal; sensitive programs require CMMC 2.0 cybersecurity certification, which is a hard gate, not a soft preference.
How is RTX organized as it scales?
Following the June 2023 consolidation from four segments to three, RTX operates a federated model: three largely autonomous segment businesses (Collins Aerospace, Pratt & Whitney, Raytheon) with shared corporate functions for finance, legal, HR, digital, government relations, and technology strategy. This federated structure means technology vendors and supply-chain partners typically engage at the segment level first, not at the Arlington corporate HQ.
RTX's 60,000+ engineers are distributed across segment engineering organizations. The CTO's office coordinates cross-segment technology roadmaps and runs the RTX Technology Research Center (East Hartford flagship and Berkeley West Campus) for long-horizon R&D in hypersonics, quantum sensing, and directed energy. BBN Technologies — the legendary Cambridge, MA research lab — operates under the CTO as RTX's advanced computing and acoustics R&D arm. The CDO's digital organization runs shared platforms (AWS, SAP, cybersecurity, data infrastructure) centrally across all three segments and the corporate center.
At the segment level, Collins Aerospace is headquartered in Charlotte, NC and operationally centered in Cedar Rapids, IA; Pratt & Whitney is centered in East Hartford, CT; and Raytheon is centered in Tucson, AZ with major operations in Andover, MA and McKinney, TX. Sellers and partners should map their engagement strategy to the relevant segment operational HQ, not to the Arlington corporate address, since the vast majority of engineering and procurement decision-makers work in segment locations.
As of June 2026.Sources:RTX Leadership — RTX.comCalio Named CEO — PR NewswirePhil Jasper Named Raytheon President — RTX.comJuan de Bedout Named CTO — GovCon Wire
RTX — frequently asked questions
