We’re excited to invite you to our next Lessons in Leadership conversation on Monday, May 4, featuring Marty Rodgers, U.S. Health & Public Service Client Group Lead at Accenture. Throughout his career spanning business, government, and community leadership, Marty has demonstrated the kind of cross-sector impact that defines the LGW network. We look forward to hearing reflections on his leadership journey and the experiences that have shaped his work across the region.

This conversation will be moderated by Jermaine Johnson, PNC, and will offer an opportunity for members to engage in a candid discussion on leadership, public service, and navigating complex challenges across sectors.

Martin “Marty” Rodgers leads Accenture’s U.S. Health & Public Service Client Group and serves on the company’s Global Management Committee. He oversees a nationwide team that partners with healthcare and public sector organizations to harness technology to improve policymaking, service delivery, patient outcomes, health equity and overall operational efficiency.

Marty has more than 25 years’ tenure with Accenture, and during that time he has led the company’s Health & Public Service business, led the Southeast Market Unit in the U.S. and launched the company’s for-profit Nonprofit Practice. Marty's career before joining Accenture was marked by significant contributions to national service, workforce development, and apprenticeship programs. During his time on Capitol Hill, he played a key role in drafting influential legislation, including the bill that established AmeriCorps, often referred to as the domestic Peace Corps. His legislative efforts also led to the creation of the first major federal apprenticeship program and the recognition of Martin Luther King Jr. Day as a National Day of Service. Beyond his political work, Marty dedicated time to serving the Diocese of Gallup in New Mexico, where he focused on supporting Native American children.

A graduate of the University of Notre Dame and Harvard Business School, Marty currently serves on several national and local boards, including the Congressional Black Caucus Foundation, the University of Notre Dame, the Children’s Defense Fund, the Executive Leadership Council, and the Federal City Council, where he is chairman.