Chief Executive Officer & Chairman, Fiserv
Search every verified Frank Bisignano interview, podcast appearance, and on-the-record quote — each transcript cross-checked by AI and human review to confirm speaker identity. Frank Bisignano, chairman and CEO of Fiserv, led the company’s first-quarter 2025 earnings call on April 23, 2025, where he discussed the company’s financial outlook and strategic initiatives. He stated that Fiserv expected adjusted EPS growth of 15 to 17% and maintained its forecast for at least 125 basis points of adjusted operating margin expansion. Bisignano noted that the cost impact of tariffs at current levels was expected to be minimal relative to the company’s cost base and manageable within its guidance range. He also highlighted continued growth in the Merchant Solutions segment, driven by Clover’s international expansion and Commerce Hub, and reiterated targets of $3.5 billion in revenue for Clover and 25% Clover penetration by year-end. In 2026, Bisignano serves as both Commissioner of the Social Security Administration (SSA) and CEO of the IRS. During a July 21, 2026, CNBC interview, he denied a Wall Street Journal report alleging he spied on colleagues while at JPMorgan, calling the report “bad journalism” and stating his “track record and public record is impeccable.” He said JPMorgan denied the allegations and described the article as “an article about nothing.” In June 2026, Bisignano testified before the House Ways and Means Committee, asserting that under President Trump the SSA was delivering “the best all-around performance ever,” citing double-digit improvements in customer service channels, reduced wait times, and increased online transactions. He stated that the agency had reconciled the Social Security number database for the first time and had not added living individuals to the Death Master File. During the hearing, Bisignano engaged in a tense exchange with Representative Steven Horsford, who criticized disability hearing wait times in Las Vegas; Bisignano responded by citing overall improvements and describing disability hearing times as an “all-time low.” When asked by Representative John Larson whether billionaires should pay their fair share into Social Security, Bisignano replied, “I believe whatever the law is should be upheld,” and later said Congress has “a responsibility to decide what they want to work on” regarding changes to the program.
“We are the intersection here of merchants and FIS and you know even though we get PayFair that's gonna end up being a home run for us. You don't see any of that right now in the numbers but you'll see it in the future.”
“I feel I feel that market opportunity has opened up across the board and that would include in the debit space with deals that were done.”
“we have people 160 years old on that file. Uh and it didn't mean that they were getting paid Social Security, but it meant it was a live Social Security number. We created a risk function to oversee these type of things. We created a cyber function to ensure we had the right defense. And then uh we probably had to corr...”
“we are in the throes of the Trump accounts and this is one of the one of the great programs of all time generationally. It will It will outlast uh all of us. And you know, right now those accounts are being funded. Uh you know, we have 6 and 1/2 million. We're going to have 70 million 70 million children ultimately enr...”
“Members of the subcommittees, under President Trump, the Social Security Administration is delivering faster service, better customer experiences, and higher-quality outcomes for the American people. Every customer-facing service channel, field office, phones, and web has improved by double digits. This is the best all...”
“Before I arrived in May 2025, SSA had four different leaders in 5 months and was an agency in turmoil. The American people endured a failed service model, the Biden administration's so-called appointment-focused service, turned people away who traveled to our field offices. On the national 800 number, only half of our...”
“Well, what I know is that uh as an example, your field office wait times are down 60%, right? And that uh that's a 34-minute decrease from 24. I'm not looking at your disability numbers, and I'll come back to you on them, but if you look at our total disability numbers”
“Disability hearing time is an all-time low. All-time low. It's an all-time low. How long you've been standing up there, sitting there? How many years? How many years you've been here?”
“We are not from the day I've been here we haven't added people to Death Master File who are living.”
“We reconcile today the Social Security number database. We use lots of data exchanges. We are the number one identifier for Americans of who they are. So, having that as pristine as possible, and that if it was never reconciled before, it's really been a heroic effort by the team, which I think ensures our data integri...”
“We have pledged and are protecting and preserving Social Security. SSA serves over 300 million people, and this year we will have over 800 million interactions. As a result of our record-breaking performance, we're saving the American people over 40 million hours. The American people are winning.”
“We are the largest digital financial services platform with over 103 million my Social Security accounts. In serving our most vulnerable, we have reduced wait times for initial disability claims decisions by 34 days, reduced hearing wait times by 91 days, reaching historical lows, and are quickly delivering disability...”
“We are not. And from the day I've been here, we haven't added people to death master file who are living.”
“I believe whatever the law is should be upheld.”
“No, they've outperformed in double digit fashion. But I kind of understand why he said that because he was telling people who drove to your field office, go home and appointments needed. He took field office employees and sent them home and disregarded the fact that the web was down 29 hours a week.”
Frank Bisignano, IRS CEO and Social Security Administration commissioner, joins ‘Squawk on the Street’ to respond to a Wall Street Journal report alleging he spied on colleagues while working at JPMorgan.
During his testimony before the House Ways and Means Committee yesterday on June 10, 2026, Social Security Administration (SSA) Commissioner Frank Bisignano bragged about the SSA under the Trump administration, claiming "best all-around performance ever." Meanwhile, the Social Security retirement trust fund is expected to run dry by 2032.
During a House Ways and Means Committee hearing yesterday on June 10, 2026, Representative Steven Horsford (D-NV) got into a tense exchange with Social Security Administration (SSA) Commissioner Frank Bisignano, who lost his temper and angrily lashed out at the Nevada congressman.
Learn more: Website: https://estes.house.gov X: https://x.com/RepRonEstes Instagram: / repronestes Facebook: / repronestes About Congressman Ron Estes: Ron Estes (pronounced ESS-tiss) is a 5th generation Kansan and serves Kansas’ 4th Congressional District in the U.S. House of Representatives. Since being sworn into office in 2017, Congressman Estes has been a leader on passing landmark tax reform, rolling back burdensome regulations and implementing trade agreements with some of Kansas’ biggest trading partners. In Congress, Rep. Estes has defended Wichita’s aviation industry, help…
Ranking Member John B. Larson (CT-01) questioned Trump's hand-picked Social Security Commissioner, Frank Bisignano, on ...
Wednesday, April 15, 2026 10:00 a.m. EST.
BISIGNANO: I DON'T KNOW. SEN. WELCH: DO YOU KNOW WHAT IT IS TODAY? MR. BISIGNANO: I AM NOT TRACKI IT. SEN.
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