Governor Greg Abbott announced on Apr. 13 the reappointment of Lance Etcheverry, Shanda Perkins, and Ben Streusand to the Texas Public Finance Authority for terms ending February 1, 2031. The Authority is responsible for issuing and selling bonds for designated state agencies to finance building acquisitions or construction.
The Texas Public Finance Authority plays a role in supporting infrastructure projects across the state by managing public financing tools. This announcement highlights ongoing efforts by the governor’s office to provide leadership and services throughout Texas, according to the official website.
Etcheverry is founder and managing partner of Flat Creek Capital Management, LP, with prior experience as Managing Director at JPMorgan Chase. He serves on several boards including Smart Flour Foods and SFS Fire Security Systems. Perkins works as mortgage claims manager at J Wales Enterprises, LLC, following a long career in banking and active involvement in community organizations such as Open Door Church of Burleson. Streusand is president of Remington Bridge Capital, LLC and has previously led Home Loan Corporation along with holding leadership roles in mortgage banking associations.
The Office of the Texas Governor acts as the executive branch of state government by promoting economic opportunities, education and public safety while making appointments to boards like this one. It also supports programs for women and people with disabilities through various commissions supporting cultural understanding according to the official website.
Greg Abbott serves as the 48th governor leading these initiatives according to the official website. The historic Greek Revival-style Governor’s Mansion has served as his official residence since 1856; it stands among America’s oldest continuously occupied governor’s residences according to the official website.
These appointments reflect ongoing collaboration between state government offices, businesses, local governments and community organizations aimed at fostering growth across Texas.
