
Acentra Health CEO and Board Member Todd Stottlemyer is among four leaders who will be honored as 2025 Laureate Inductees into Junior Achievement of Greater Washington’s Washington Business Hall of Fame.
The black tie optional event will be Nov. 18 at 5:30 p.m. at The Anthem in Washington, D.C.
For over 35 years, the Washington Business Hall of Fame has recognized the achievements and impact of the region’s most accomplished business leaders. This year’s inductees will be recognized for their lifetime achievements, joining nearly 200 Laureates who serve as role models to the next generation of business leaders.
The hall of fame is hosted by Junior Achievement, a nonprofit focused on providing the region’s youth with experiential education in financial literacy, work readiness and entrepreneurship. The Washington Business Hall of Fame benefits JA’s work to prepare the next generation of leaders.
Laureates are leaders recognized for their career contributions in business and community. The other inductees are Dr. Wayne A.I. Frederick, interim CEO of the American Cancer Society and the American Cancer Society Cancer Action Network; David Kay, co-founder of CrossCountry Consulting; and Susan Lacz, principal and CEO of Ridgewells Catering.
Stottlemyer’s work with the global healthcare technology solutions and services company leverages the organization’s expertise to modernize the healthcare experience for state and federal partners.
Prior to Acentra Health, Stottlemyer served in multiple executive leadership roles, including at the Inova Health System and others. His career also spans executive roles at NFIB, Apogen Technologies, McGuireWoods, BTG, and BDM International. A longtime advocate for economic growth and education in Virginia, he serves in leadership roles with GO Virginia, the Northern Virginia Technology Council, and several nonprofit boards.
Honored for both professional success and community impact, he has received lifetime achievement awards from NVTC and the Northern Virginia Chamber, as well as William & Mary’s Alumni Medallion. Stottlemyer earned his undergraduate degree from William & Mary and his J.D. from Georgetown, graduating with high honors from both institutions.
Stottlemyer’s leadership also earned him recognition as one of the Washington Business Journal’s 100 most influential business leaders in the region and as one of Virginia Business magazine’s 50 most influential Virginians.
For more information about the event, contact jagwhof@ja.org.