MT. LAUREL, NJ - Automotive Resources International (ARI), a leading global provider of complex car and truck fleet management solutions, announces the appointment of Cheryl Graham to the position of Business Development Manager - State & Government.

Graham will act as the primary liaison between the various state agency clients and the operational departments within ARI that provide state-specific maintenance, accidents, fuel and inventory management services, as well as data integration through third-party system providers. In addition, she will oversee the implementation of procedures to state sub-entities and other state-specific project management.

Graham holds 30 years of ARI experience, most recently as project manager, but also as manager in Billing and Implementation, Client Support Services and as a district manager in the Northeast Region.

"Government leaders are turning a critical eye towards fleet budgets, so state and other agency fleet managers are looking for a fleet management services provider that understands their unique needs.  We are pleased to be able to offer state- and government-specific services and expertise," commented ARI Vice President of Sales Support, Joe Frantz, "Cheryl has the experience and drive to ensure that our state-specific clients reach or exceed their goals."

About ARI

ARI, a subsidiary of Holman Enterprises, based in Mt. Laurel, N.J., is an industry leader and the largest privately held vehicle fleet management company in the world specializing in complex car, truck, government and utility fleets. As a single-source fleet management leader, ARI customizes innovative solutions that streamline fleet operations, help lower the cost of fleet ownership and create long-term value for customers.

Today, with a workforce numbering more than 1,400 and offices throughout the U.S., Canada, Mexico, Puerto Rico and Europe, the company provides fleet services to more than 2,000 outsourced fleets (over 725,000 autos and trucks) in North America and, combined with its strategic partners, more than 1.8 million global fleet vehicles.