• Skip to main content
  • Skip to secondary menu
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer
Catholic Review

Catholic Review

Inspiring the Archdiocese of Baltimore

Menu
  • Home
  • News
        • Local News
        • World News
        • Vatican News
        • Obituaries
        • Featured Video
        • En Español
        • Sports News
        • Official Clergy Assignments
        • Schools News
  • Commentary
        • Contributors
          • Question Corner
          • George Weigel
          • Elizabeth Scalia
          • Michael R. Heinlein
          • Effie Caldarola
          • Guest Commentary
        • CR Columnists
          • Archbishop William E. Lori
          • Rita Buettner
          • Christopher Gunty
          • George Matysek Jr.
          • Mark Viviano
          • Father Joseph Breighner
          • Father Collin Poston
          • Amen Columns
  • Entertainment
        • Events
        • Movie & Television Reviews
        • Arts & Culture
        • Books
        • Recipes
        • CR Kids
  • About Us
        • Contact Us
        • Our History
        • Meet Our Staff
        • Photos to own
        • Shop
        • CR Media platforms
        • Electronic Edition
        • Subscribe
  • Advertising
  • Kids
  • News Tips
  • Radio/Podcasts
        • Catholic Review Radio
        • Protagonistas de Fe
        • In God’s Image
        • “In Charity and Truth” with Archbishop William E. Lori
  • Subscribe
James Malloy, a parishioner of St. Alphonsus Rodriguez in Woodstock, was named March 28 as the new president and chief executive officer of Catholic Charities Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of Washington. (Courtesy Catholic Charities of Washington)

Ellicott City resident named president of Catholic Charities D.C.

March 29, 2023
By Catholic Review Staff
Catholic Review
Filed Under: Catholic Charities, Feature, Local News, News

James Malloy, a parishioner of St. Alphonsus Rodriguez in Woodstock, was named March 28 as the new president and chief executive officer of Catholic Charities Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of Washington.

The 60-year-old Ellicott City resident is a retired vice admiral of the U.S. Navy. He was named to lead the D.C. charity, beginning July 1, by John Veihmeyer, chairman of the Catholic Charities Board of Directors, after a nationwide search, according to a news release by the organization.

Catholic Charities D.C. operates 52 programs in 34 locations in Washington and five surrounding Maryland counties that serve the poor and vulnerable. The organization has more than 800 employees and 5,000 volunteers. 

“The opportunity to be the next president and CEO of Catholic Charities is humbling,” Malloy said in a news release issued by Catholic Charities. “But it energizes me because the work that this organization does truly matters. Its effects are evident — both immediate and long term.”

Malloy, who retired from the Navy in October 2022 as deputy commander of U.S. Central Command, succeeds Monsignor John J. Enzler, who is retiring after 12 years leading Catholic Charities in Washington.

“Jim is a proven and tested leader, but just as importantly, he is a man of deep faith who is passionate about spending the next phase of his career making a difference and caring for the underserved,” Veihmeyer said in a statement released by the Catholic Charities. “We couldn’t be more excited for Catholic Charities to welcome this incredible individual as its next leader.”

Cardinal Wilton D. Gregory, Archbishop of Washington, appointed Malloy the 14th leader in the organization’s 94-year history after a unanimous recommendation by the Catholic Charities Board of Directors. 

“The leadership of Jim Malloy will be an asset for Catholic Charities as it moves into the next phase of its history,” Cardinal Gregory said in the news release. “He has a clear concern for the poor among us, and he will be a strong advocate for those in need.”

Raised in Silver Spring, Malloy graduated from St. John’s College High School and the Naval Academy. He holds three advanced degrees, including a master of Health Sciences in Emergency and Disaster Management from Touro University in California.

Throughout his 36-year career as a Navy officer, he was a Catholic lay leader aboard the ships on which he served. 

Malloy and his wife, Kimberly Ann, have three adult sons.

Read More Local News

Charles Village comeback 

Speakers at Pastoral Staff Day say all are called to evangelize

St. Ignatius of Loyola Parish receives land donation from Natelli Communities

An evening of hope during Transitus prayer service

Radio Interview: Franciscan spirituality and the 800th anniversary of Francis’ death

St. Andrew celebrates new altar and completion of renovations

Copyright © 2023 Catholic Review Media

Print Print

Primary Sidebar

Catholic Review Staff

Click here to view all posts from this author

For the latest news delivered twice a week via email or text message, sign up to receive our free enewsletter.

| MOST POPULAR |

  • Speakers at Pastoral Staff Day say all are called to evangelize
  • St. Ignatius of Loyola Parish receives land donation from Natelli Communities
  • Mike Ditka dies at 86: A life of football, fire, and Catholic faith
  • St. Louis Archdiocese sues over policy barring it from providing sacraments to ICE detainees
  • Cardinal Antonio Tagle elected dean of the College of Cardinals

| Latest Local News |

Charles Village comeback 

Speakers at Pastoral Staff Day say all are called to evangelize

St. Ignatius of Loyola Parish receives land donation from Natelli Communities

An evening of hope during Transitus prayer service

Radio Interview: Franciscan spirituality and the 800th anniversary of Francis’ death

| Latest World News |

Military archbishop denounces ‘public spectacle’ of Hasan execution, obliges Catholic recusal

Traveling ‘Immigrant Crosses’ memorial of ICE-involved deaths launches in Illinois

Pope Leo to be hospitalized Oct. 13 ahead of lung surgery, public appearances canceled

World, religious leaders unite in prayer for Pope Leo, praising his ‘profound serenity and transparency’

Pope Leo declares death penalty ‘inadmissible’ attack on dignity of human person

| Catholic Review Radio |

Footer

Our Vision

Real Life. Real Faith. 

Catholic Review Media communicates the Gospel and its impact on people’s lives in the Archdiocese of Baltimore and beyond.

Our Mission

Catholic Review Media provides intergenerational communications that inform, teach, inspire and engage Catholics and all of good will in the mission of Christ through diverse forms of media.

Contact

Catholic Review
320 Cathedral Street
Baltimore, MD 21201
443-524-3150
mail@CatholicReview.org

 

Social Media

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Twitter
  • YouTube

Recent

  • Capital punishment is ambiguously inadmissible
  • Military archbishop denounces ‘public spectacle’ of Hasan execution, obliges Catholic recusal
  • Traveling ‘Immigrant Crosses’ memorial of ICE-involved deaths launches in Illinois
  • Pope Leo to be hospitalized Oct. 13 ahead of lung surgery, public appearances canceled
  • World, religious leaders unite in prayer for Pope Leo, praising his ‘profound serenity and transparency’
  • Pope Leo declares death penalty ‘inadmissible’ attack on dignity of human person
  • FDA expects to draft mifepristone safety review next year; pro-life groups call it ‘insufficient’
  • Movie Review: ‘The Social Reckoning’
  • At Vatican bishops meeting, cardinal shares how phones are changing family life

Search

Membership

Catholic Media Assocation

Maryland-Delaware-DC Press Association

The Associated Church Press

© 2026 CATHOLIC REVIEW MEDIA, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED