Who is he?

 Amir S Nezamzadeh appears to be a professional based in Kansas, United States, most notably working as a Business System Analyst (or Senior Business System Analyst) at the Kansas Department of Commerce (headquartered in Topeka/Wichita area).

Key details from public professional records:

• His work involves IT/business systems analysis in a state government context.
• Previous roles include positions at companies/organizations such as:
  • SE2 (likely an insurance/software firm)
  • TEKsystems (IT staffing/consulting)
  • Various hospitality/service jobs (e.g., Doubletree by Hilton, Hilton, Zulu Lounge & Bistro, Circa 1875)
  • Produce Clerk at Dillons (a Kansas grocery chain)
  • Possibly others like Continental Cast Stone
• This suggests a career path that transitioned from service/hospitality roles to more technical/IT positions, eventually landing in state government.

There is a LinkedIn profile associated with the name "Amir Nezamzadeh" (linkedin.com/in/amir-nezamzadeh-96919640), which aligns with this professional background, though full details require logging in to view.The surname Nezamzadeh is of Persian/Iranian origin (common in Iran and among diaspora communities), and public records show family connections in places like Texas and elsewhere in the U.S.No prominent public figure, celebrity, academic, or widely known individual matches this exact name in major news, scholarly databases, or social media. Other similar names (e.g., Amirhossein Nezamzadeh, a Berlin-based alumnus with political aspirations; or unrelated figures like Amir Azimzadeh, a California attorney) appear in searches but do not match "Amir S Nezamzadeh."If this refers to someone specific in a local Kansas/Topeka context (perhaps related to your earlier question about the 1854 Public House project in Topeka), he may be a resident, professional, or stakeholder in that area—but no direct public connection shows up in available sources. For more personal or current details, checking LinkedIn directly or Kansas public employee directories would be the next step.