The Housing Policy Council (HPC) — a trade association representing mortgage lenders and servicers, title insurers, and technology and data companies — said Monday that Alexander (Sasha) Jackson has joined the organization as senior vice president for market structure.
Jackson brings more than 15 years of experience in housing finance across the public and private sectors. In his new role, he will help advance HPC’s policy priorities, including promoting competition, regulatory consistency, market transparency and financial stability.
From 2016 to 2022, Jackson served at the U.S. Department of the Treasury, where he developed and implemented capital markets policy under three presidential administrations. He advised Treasury leadership on the residential mortgage, commercial real estate and securitized products markets, and he assisted with Treasury’s investments in Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac — including amendments to their capital support agreements.
During his time at Treasury, Jackson also worked with officials at the Federal Reserve and the Financial Stability Oversight Council on policy responses to the COVID-19 national emergency. He supported policy development and co-authored reports on banks and credit unions, capital markets, financial innovation and the 2019 Housing Reform Plan.
Before joining Treasury, Jackson led a team at Fannie Mae focused on financial analyses of housing finance reform and potential scenarios for exiting conservatorship.
Since 2022, he has held leadership roles at companies that implement artificial intelligence solutions for federal and commercial market participants.
“We are thrilled to welcome Sasha to HPC,” HPC President Ed DeMarco said in a statement. “His extensive experience shaping housing finance policy at the U.S. Treasury and work overseeing analytical teams at Fannie Mae make him an invaluable addition. Sasha will provide expertise and insight as we develop and articulate HPC’s position on various housing finance reforms in an evolving policy environment.”
Jackson earned a bachelor’s degree from Saint Louis University. He completed additional studies in economics at the Center for Economic Research and Graduate Education – Economics Institute and the University of Cambridge.
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