Neil Mitchill

Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer · RTX

Aerospace and DefenseArlington, VA

Chief Financial Officer of RTX since April 2021, responsible for financial reporting and controls, planning, investor relations, internal audit, tax and treasury. He held finance leadership roles at United Technologies, including acting CFO and CFO of Pratt & Whitney, after 17 years at PricewaterhouseCoopers. He is a director of 3M. RTX ranked No. 49 on the 2026 Fortune 500.

Last reviewed: Oct 3, 2026

Neil Mitchill

Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer RTX

Last Reviewed: October 3, 2026

Executive Summary

Neil Mitchill has been Chief Financial Officer of RTX since April 2021, responsible for financial reporting and controls, planning and analysis, investor relations, internal audit, tax and treasury. He spent 17 years at PricewaterhouseCoopers, where he was lead partner on audits of United Technologies businesses including UTC Aerospace Systems, Carrier, Sikorsky and the corporate parent, before joining UTC itself. There he became chief financial officer of Pratt & Whitney and acting chief financial officer of UTC, and after the 2020 merger with Raytheon he ran planning and investor relations before becoming CFO. He is also a director of 3M. He moved from auditing the company’s books to running its finances.

Career Highlights

  • Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer of RTX since April 2021.
  • Corporate Vice President, Financial Planning and Analysis and Investor Relations, Raytheon Technologies.
  • Acting Senior Vice President and CFO of United Technologies; CFO of Pratt & Whitney.
  • 17 years at PricewaterhouseCoopers, including lead partner roles on UTC businesses.
  • Director of 3M.

Professional Journey

Mitchill earned a bachelor’s degree in accountancy at Providence College and is a certified public accountant. He spent 17 years at PricewaterhouseCoopers in client service and lead partner roles for UTC Aerospace Systems, Carrier, Sikorsky and UTC Corporate, according to his RTX biography.

He then joined United Technologies and held financial leadership positions there, including vice president and chief financial officer of Pratt & Whitney and acting senior vice president and chief financial officer of UTC.

After United Technologies merged with Raytheon in 2020 to form Raytheon Technologies, he was corporate vice president of financial planning and analysis and investor relations. In April 2021 he became executive vice president and chief financial officer.

As CFO of what is now RTX he is responsible for financial reporting and controls, planning and analysis, investor relations, internal audit, tax and treasury; the company’s controller, Amy Johnson, and treasurer, Kevin DaSilva, are also listed among its executive officers. RTX operates three businesses, Collins Aerospace, Pratt & Whitney and Raytheon, and employs more than 180,000 people, according to the company. He serves on the board of 3M, where he is a member of the audit and the nominating and governance committees.

He took over as chief financial officer about a year after the merger that created Raytheon Technologies, and has held the role through the company’s renaming as RTX and its realignment into three businesses. His 3M board seat puts him on the audit committee of another large industrial company.

RTX’s 2025 annual report lists him, at 50, among its nine executive officers, alongside controller Amy Johnson and treasurer Kevin DaSilva, who work in his organization.

Education

Providence College

Bachelor’s degree, Accountancy