Jennifer Trotsko is a leader in data privacy and governance, with over two decades of experience advocating for innovative solutions to complex information challenges. Currently serving as the International Monetary Fund’s (IMF) Data Privacy Program Chief, she has pioneered the IMF’s first privacy program, emphasizing risk mitigation and compliance protocols. Now in its 8th year, Ms. Trotsko also co-founded the Multilateral Development Bank (MDB) Privacy Symposium.

Recently certified in AI Governance, Ms. Trotsko is at the forefront of integrating responsible AI practices into cutting-edge projects. Her strategic approach, underpinned by her expertise in data quality, access management, and technology risk, ensures data integrity while promoting transparency and ethical standards.

Previously, Ms. Trotsko held prominent roles such as Head of Compliance Risk and Chief Privacy Officer at the International Finance Corporation (IFC), part of the World Bank Group. At IFC, she established the organization’s first Data Governance Office and led initiatives to strengthen incident response across the entire World Bank Group. Her career began in Moscow, advising the Russian Government on de-monopolizing the electricity sector.

Ms. Trotsko holds degrees in political science, international relations, and Russian language and literature from Bowdoin College and Columbia University.