Kevin DaSilva

Senior Vice President and Treasurer · RTX

Aerospace and DefenseArlington, VA

Senior Vice President and Treasurer of RTX since April 2020, the year United Technologies and Raytheon merged to form the company, and one of the executive officers listed in its annual report. He works in the finance organization led by chief financial officer Neil Mitchill. RTX publishes no biography for him. RTX ranked No. 49 on the 2026 Fortune 500.

Last reviewed: Oct 3, 2026

Kevin DaSilva

Senior Vice President and Treasurer RTX

Last Reviewed: October 3, 2026

Executive Summary

Kevin DaSilva has been Senior Vice President and Treasurer of RTX since April 2020, the year the company was formed by the merger of United Technologies and Raytheon, and he is one of the executive officers listed in its annual report. As treasurer he works within the finance organization led by chief financial officer Neil Mitchill, alongside controller Amy Johnson, who is also a listed executive officer. RTX publishes no biography for him, and its filings give no detail of his education or of his career before he became treasurer. He has held the role for more than six years, through RTX’s realignment into its three current businesses.

Career Highlights

  • Senior Vice President and Treasurer of RTX since April 2020.
  • Listed among RTX’s executive officers in its 2025 annual report.

Professional Journey

DaSilva became senior vice president and treasurer in April 2020, the year United Technologies and Raytheon merged to form Raytheon Technologies, now RTX, according to RTX’s 2025 annual report, which lists no other role for him since January 2021 and gives his age as 62.

He works within the finance organization of chief financial officer Neil Mitchill, whose responsibilities include treasury; controller Amy Johnson is also a listed executive officer. RTX operates three businesses, Collins Aerospace, Pratt & Whitney and Raytheon, and employs more than 180,000 people, according to the company.

Education

No education is established in the sources read for this profile, so the field is left empty rather than estimated.