Penntex Construction is proud to announce the promotion of Frank Pudlo from Senior Superintendent to General Superintendent and Safety Director. In this dual role, Frank will blend strategic leadership with hands-on experience, overseeing field operations and team performance while driving a strong, proactive safety culture across all projects. He will also lead the development of company-wide safety programs and standardize best practices.
“I’ve had the honor of working alongside Frank for over 20 years. Throughout his career, Frank has been instrumental in fostering a culture where safety and quality go hand in hand,” said Penntex President and Owner Jim Hoolehan. “Since joining the Penntex team in 2017, he has led some of our most complex projects, earning the trust of field teams and clients through mentorship, clear communication, and genuine care for the work delivered. I look forward to seeing him bring that same dedication to this new role, where his combination of field experience, safety leadership, and strategic business perspective will help us continue Building Better—through safer job sites, stronger teams, and exceptional results for our clients.”
Frank brings over 23 years of experience as a Superintendent to this role. He built his career in the construction industry from the ground up by managing complex projects, leading diverse teams, and coordinating hundreds of subcontractors to deliver quality work efficiently and safely. Frank also holds a Master of Business Administration Degree (MBA) from Texas A&M. This diverse experience and perspective uniquely position him to bridge field operations, business strategy, and client relationships—strengthening collaboration and consistency across every phase of construction.
“I am excited to continue working alongside our teams to create safe, efficient job sites,” said Frank. “By keeping safety, communication, and teamwork at the core of everything we do, we can ensure everyone goes home safe every day and deliver outstanding work for every client we serve.”