Alexandra Sawyer joined BRG’s financial institution advisory practice as a director. Based in Washington, D.C., she advises leading financial institutions on change management, risk mitigation and regulatory challenges.
A trusted, client-centric executive, Sawyer brings more than 25 years of experience delivering multimillion-dollar consulting engagements, leading high-performing and cross-functional teams, and developing innovative solutions to help banks and financial services firms mitigate risk and execute complex change initiatives.
“Alexandra has a strong reputation for steering large, multidisciplinary teams through challenging regulatory landscapes at some of the largest banks in the world,” Paul Noring, a managing director and leader of BRG’s financial institution advisory practice, said. “Her depth of experience and collaborative approach align seamlessly with our commitment to support prominent organizations across the financial sector with practical, results-driven solutions.”
Sawyer helps financial services organizations execute on their most pressing strategic initiatives, including new business activities, addressing market challenges and responding to shifting regulatory expectations. She has deep functional expertise in governance, data, systems and key banking business processes, allowing her to accelerate implementation of key organizational initiatives while addressing compliance concerns and managing risk across business lines. She helps organizations turn complex requirements into practical strategies that strengthen oversight and long-term performance.
“I’m excited to join BRG as institutions seek strategic support amid growing pressures and uncertainty,” Sawyer said. “The firm’s reputation for trusted financial services expertise and commitment to client impact strongly align with my own values and professional goals, and I look forward to helping clients navigate what’s ahead.”
Sawyer earned her bachelor’s degree in accounting information systems from James Madison University. She serves as secretary for Women in Housing & Finance, a preeminent Washington, D.C.-based industry association.
