“Dan has a calm, clear presence that immediately earns the trust of Entrepreneur Owner-Managers. His ability to balance detailed analysis with human insight makes him a natural fit for leading our high-impact client engagements.”

Since joining Bigelow in 2023, Dan has distinguished himself as a thoughtful, focused, and trusted advisor to Entrepreneur Owner-Managers navigating one of the most pivotal moments in their lives—the transition of their privately owned business. In his role as Vice President, Dan takes responsibility for leading the day-to-day execution of client M&A engagements—working under the direction of the Engagement Leader to manage client relationships, execute on strategies, and ensuring alignment of all parties around an outcome that honors both the legacy and future of our clients’ enterprises.

Dan brings a breadth of knowledge from his earlier experience at Ernst & Young in their Transaction Advisory Practice with a focus on financial due diligence for middle market M&A. At Bigelow, he has supported a wide range of client engagements across diverse industries and ownership structures, demonstrating fluency in analytics, interpersonal communication, and long-term thinking.

Dan earned a Bachelor of Science in Accounting from the State University of New York Geneseo, and a Master of Business Administration from Binghamton University. Dan is a Certified Public Accountant.

Dan is FINRA licensed Series 63, 79.

• What risk in your life are you happy that you took?

  Moving to Boston after school. Moving to a new city initially felt daunting, but it has allowed me to experience so many new things and meet such great people.

• Finish this sentence. On Sunday mornings, you can usually find me...

  Either playing a round of golf before the Bills game or exploring New England with my fiancée, Christen and corgi, Duke.

• What or Who are you Grateful for?

  My Mother. She is a thoughtful listener and has been fully supportive of my dreams and aspirations.

• Favorite subject in school / high school?

  Math. I liked that problems generally only have one correct solution, but that there are multiple different ways to approach.