Statesman’s Jessica Seff Selected as a HBJ 2025 Women Who Mean Business Honoree
19.08.2025
HOUSTON, TEXAS (August 19, 2025) – Management of Statesman Corporate Finance, LLC (“Statesman”) is pleased to announce that Statesman’s Jessica Seff has been selected as a Houston Business Journal (HBJ) 2025 Women Who Mean Business honoree. This honor recognizes Jessica’s outstanding leadership, influence and contributions to the Houston business community.
The Houston Business Journal has just published the article announcing the first group of 2025 honorees (LINK).
“I am honored to share that I have been selected as a 2025 Women Who Mean Business honoree by the Houston Business Journal! It’s a privilege to be recognized alongside so many inspiring leaders who are making a meaningful impact on our community. Thank you to HBJ for this incredible honor” – Jessica Seff.
The awards honor women across nine industry categories plus the Woman to Watch category. The criteria for selection included career achievement, contribution to company and city success, community involvement and leadership. All of the honorees will be recognized in a special section of the Houston Business Journal’s Oct. 24 weekly edition and during an in-person awards luncheon on Thursday, Oct. 23, from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Marriott Marquis Houston. Honorees were chosen by the HBJ.
About Statesman
Founded in 1995, Statesman Business Advisors, LLC (“Statesman”) has grown to become one of the premier regional middle-market investment banks in the US. With offices in Houston and Austin, TX, Statesman primarily serves entrepreneurial and family-owned businesses operating in a broad number of industries with sell-side and buy-side M&A advisory, capital advisory, restructuring, and valuations. The Firm offers more than just transactional experience and market knowledge – they employ innovative strategies, creative solutions, and the special problem solving skills necessary to achieve superior results for their clients, with a level of understanding and sophistication uncommon to the middle-market.
