Steve Feinberg
Facts
20 properties- Instance of
- human
- Date of birth
- March 29, 1960
- Place of birth
- The Bronx
- Country of citizenship
- United States[5]
- Occupation
- financier, civil servant
- Employer
- Drexel Burnham Lambert, Gruntal & Co., Cerberus Capital Management (1992–2025), DynCorp (2010–2020), Donald Trump 2016 presidential campaign, Executive Office of the President of the United States (2018–2021)[7][8][9]
- Position held
- United States Deputy Secretary of Defense (2025–present)[6]
- Educated at
- Princeton University (?–1982)
- Member of political party
- Republican Party[12]
- Citizenship
- United States
- Work location
- Manhattan, Washington, D.C.[18][19]
- Member of
- The Business Council[10]
- Member of sports team
- Princeton Tigers men's tennis (?–1982)
- Name in native language
- Steve Feinberg
- Net worth
- 5000000000.0
- Freebase ID
- /m/02r515s
- JRC Names ID
- 378927
- Munzinger person ID
- 00000026800
- NNDB people ID
- 757/000165262
- Prabook ID
- 708200
Employer 5
Occupation 2
Work location 2
Country of citizenship 1
Educated at 1
Founded entities 1
Instance of 1
Member of political party 1
Place of birth 1
Political ideology 1
Position held 1
Sex or gender 1
← Chief executive officer 1
0 sources
Summary
Born in The Bronx[1], he… he was born on March 29, 1960[2]. He worked as a financier[3] and civil servant[4].
Body
Career and Affiliations
Employers include Drexel Burnham Lambert[7], a business[21], founded in 1935[22], headquartered in New York City[23]; Gruntal & Co.[8], a business[24], in United States[25], founded in 1880[26], headquartered in New York City[27]; and Donald Trump 2016 presidential campaign[9], a campaign for the 2016 United States presidential election[28], in United States[29], founded in 2015[30], headquartered in Trump Tower[31].
FAQs
Where was Steve Feinberg born?
Steve Feinberg was born in The Bronx[1].
What did Steve Feinberg do for work?
high ≥ 0.90 · emerging ≥ 0.65 · low below — calibrated against hand-rated truth (single-source .44 · two-source .62 · production-typical .70), so a band is a measurement, not a promise. High is rare by design: it needs both a supported assertion and an evidence sentence. A confirmed or contradicted chip is a Wikidata cross-check; no chip means Wikidata has no value for that property — the ordinary case here, and it says nothing either way. A confirm-only note marks a property whose check can never disagree (Wikidata's border and capital data is not exhaustive), so silence there is a limit of the check, not of the claim.
served-tier precision 80.7% [76.2, 84.5] · rated rows currently served n=342 · entailment-gated at 0.85 · measured 2026-09-29 · re-scored every 10 min, demoted at the half-hourly fold
evidence “Then, in an August 5 memo, Deputy Defense Secretary Steve Feinberg gave defense companies 21 days to propose faster schedules or higher output, writing that "yearslong development cycles are not acceptable."” newsweek.com · read source