Learn more about Laura Ullrich, a regional economist at the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, in this #MyRichmondFed.

Becky was selected in July by Virginia Business as one of the state’s top Women in Leadership.

We caught up with LaTonja Powell to learn about her journey from being an operations contractor to Information Technology Services business relationship manager. We asked her five questions about her career.

Although summer interns only join us for 10–12 weeks, the experience carries on. Darryle Aldridge, a three-peat intern, shares what a Fed internship meant to him. Read his first-person #MyRichmondFed story.

Driven by her faith and motivated by the joy of helping others, Anna enjoys knowing that she has made a positive impact on someone’s life.

We caught up with Amy Brewer, a senior technical and process trainer, who began her technology career at the Fed five years ago.

Brock Geiman, a recent college graduate, former intern and current Discover Analyst shares his journey at the Fed in the latest My Richmond Fed story.

Meet Pham, one of our Bank examiners who demonstrated flexibility to serve our community during the pandemic.

Cheryl Majcen didn’t let personal challenges dim her bright and infectiously positive spirit as she defined a new career path for herself with the help of her team.

Nykia Banks transitioned from a temporary assignment to a permanent role within one year and leveraged a number of the Fed’s benefits to change her and her family’s life forever.

From mentee to mentor, Willis Lam shares the importance of giving back.

Neelam Thompson has always been a people person. That's one of the reasons why she enjoys working at the Richmond Fed.

From law enforcement to audit, Jonathan Chouinard is in the driver's seat of his career at the Richmond Fed.

From the Marine Corps to the Richmond Fed, Josh Barrett is on a mission to serve.

Meet Ashley High, who recently completed her internship with our Bank's Audit Department through a Virginia Commonwealth University program that provides people with intellectual disabilities an opportunity to attend college classes and gain real-world work experience.

Thanks to our Bank's education assistance program and a lot of teamwork, Bill Lotman has been able to move around several departments in our Baltimore office.

While Nancy has experienced changes in her role and the Baltimore branch where she’s worked for 49 years, the one thing that’s stayed the same is the feeling of family. 

Becoming our Bank’s first African-American female captain in our Law Enforcement Unit, Jessica Coleman takes pride in her job — knowing that what she and others in the Law Enforcement Unit do every day makes a difference.