SCIS names Nick Re chief executive as company shifts to commercial security
Securitas Critical Infrastructure Services said Nick Re will become chief executive as it nears completion of a winddown of direct federal contracting operations and refocuses on its commercial security business.
Securitas Critical Infrastructure Services, Inc. said Sept. 1, 2026, that Nick Re has been named chief executive officer as the company shifts resources toward its commercial security business.
The appointment comes as SCIS said the winddown of its direct federal contracting operations is nearing completion. The company said it is aligning resources and investments around its commercial business and specialized security services for clients with sensitive and classified requirements.
SCIS said Re has served for more than a decade as president of its commercial business and has more than 25 years of leadership experience across SCIS and predecessor companies. The company said his background helped strengthen its position in cleared and highly regulated environments.
SCIS described itself as a trusted leader in cleared security for more than 30 years. It said the company serves clients in some of the nation's most complex and highly regulated environments, including the defense industrial base, nuclear energy producers and other regulated industries. SCIS also said more than 3,500 professionals work for the company protecting sensitive facilities, personnel and information across the country.
Chairman of the board Paul Dillahay said Re brings the experience, leadership and strategic vision needed to guide the company. Dillahay said Re's understanding of the business and the environments SCIS serves will help the company meet evolving security needs.
SCIS said it is entering what it called a next chapter focused on advancing specialized capabilities and delivering greater value to clients. The company did not provide additional details on the timing of the federal contracting winddown beyond saying it is nearing completion.
SCIS directed readers to its website for more information.
Sources
Editorial note: This article was prepared with AI assistance and includes source attribution for reader review.
View the Web StoryA visual, tap-through version of this reportThis is the AMP version of the article. Read the full article on Atlas Watchline.