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Scott C. Morrison

About Scott C. Morrison

Scott C. Morrison (age 63) is an independent director of CACI, serving since 2024. He brings extensive leadership and financial expertise from a 23-year career at Ball Corporation, including serving as Executive Vice President and CFO (2021–2023), Senior Vice President and CFO (2010–2021), Vice President and Treasurer (2000–2010), followed by a Senior Advisor role (Sep 2023–2024). Prior to Ball, he held senior corporate banking roles; he also currently serves on Sensient Technologies Corporation’s board. Independence is affirmed in CACI’s proxy.

Past Roles

OrganizationRoleTenureCommittees/Impact
Ball CorporationExecutive Vice President & CFO2021–2023Led financial reporting, controls, capital allocation; senior finance leadership
Ball CorporationSenior Vice President & CFO2010–2021Long-tenured CFO across cycles; oversight of financial integrity
Ball CorporationVice President & Treasurer2000–2010Corporate finance, treasury leadership
Ball CorporationSenior AdvisorSep 2023–2024Advisory to management on finance/strategy
Various banksSenior corporate banking rolesPre-2000Financing, capital markets experience

External Roles

OrganizationRoleTenureCommittees/Impact
Sensient Technologies CorporationDirectorCurrentPublic company board experience; enhances financial oversight skillset

Board Governance

  • Independence/status: Listed independent director nominee; Board nominees are 90% independent; core committees (Audit & Risk, Human Resources & Compensation, Corporate Governance & Nominating) are 100% independent.
  • Committee memberships (FY2025): Audit & Risk Committee member; Executive Committee member. Audit & Risk met 4x; Executive met 4x; Board met 4x.
  • Audit & Risk Committee report: All members (including Morrison) meet SEC Rule 10A‑3 and NYSE independence requirements; committee recommended inclusion of audited financials in FY2025 Form 10‑K. Chair is William L. Jews.
  • Attendance: All then‑serving directors attended the Oct 17, 2024 annual meeting; each incumbent director attended over 80% of Board and committee meetings in FY2025. At least two executive sessions of non‑management directors were held in FY2025.
  • Board structure: Roles of Chair and CEO separated; Chair is independent (Lisa S. Disbrow).
CommitteeMembershipChairFY2025 Meetings
Audit & RiskMember (Morrison) William L. Jews 4
ExecutiveMember (Morrison) Not listed4

Fixed Compensation (Director)

MetricFY2025Notes
Fees Earned or Paid in Cash ($)$97,500 Actual cash paid reflects role/committee assignments and meeting fees
Annual board cash retainer (members)$105,000 Structural guideline; actual may vary by proration/fees
Committee cash retainers (chairs)Audit & Risk $25,000; HRC $20,000; Governance $20,000; Special Programs $20,000 Chair fees (not applicable to Morrison)
Committee cash retainers (members)Audit & Risk $15,000; HRC $10,000; Governance $10,000; Special Programs $10,000 Applies per committee membership
Special meeting fees$2,000 (in-person Board); $500 (telephonic Board/committee) Per meeting

Performance Compensation (Director Equity and Structure)

Grant DetailFY2025Vesting/Structure
Stock Awards ($)$175,311 RSUs granted under 2016 Stock Incentive Plan
RSUs granted (shares)331 shares Grant date Oct 17, 2024; fair value per share $529.64
Outstanding RSUs at 6/30/2025166 RSUs Unvested RSUs outstanding
Chair equity (for reference)$255,000 Equity retainer for Chair; half cash/half stock
Director equity retainer (members)$175,000 RSUs; grants at annual meeting price

Director Stock Ownership Guidelines (non‑employee directors): Required ownership equal to five times base annual cash retainer, recalculated annually on Dec 1 using 90‑day average price; until compliant, directors may sell only half of shares from vested RSUs to cover taxes and must retain the other half; unvested RSUs do not count; non‑compliance penalty includes mandatory DSPP participation with 100% of earned amounts applied.

Hedging/Trading: Directors and officers are prohibited from hedging transactions; all transactions require pre‑approval under the Securities Trading Policy.

Other Directorships & Interlocks

CompanyIndustry Relation to CACIRole/CommitteePotential Interlock/Conflict
Sensient Technologies CorporationSpecialty ingredients; no disclosed related‑party transactions with CACIDirectorNo transactions requiring Item 404(a) disclosure; Audit Committee reviews related parties (none disclosed).

Compensation Committee interlocks: None disclosed; no director/officer served on another entity’s compensation committee where CACI executives served.

Expertise & Qualifications

  • Financial expertise and literacy; CFO experience of a large public multinational; senior leadership in finance and banking.
  • Senior leadership; policy making; risk oversight; public company director experience are core competencies cited.
  • Independence affirmed; Audit & Risk Committee member under robust governance framework.

Equity Ownership

HolderBeneficial Ownership (shares)% of OutstandingRSUs Vesting ≤60 DaysNotes
Scott C. Morrison331 * (less than 1%) 83 Based on 21,993,796 shares outstanding at 8/25/2025
Outstanding RSUs (as of 6/30/2025)166 N/AN/AUnvested RSUs outstanding

Section 16(a) compliance: One late filing for a single transaction due to administrative error.

Governance Assessment

  • Board effectiveness: Morrison adds deep CFO-caliber financial acumen and long-tenured public company finance leadership, enhancing Audit & Risk oversight; independence is clear; attendance above 80% and participation in executive sessions support engagement.
  • Alignment and incentives: Director pay mix emphasizes equity (RSUs) alongside cash retainers; stringent stock ownership requirements (5x retainer) and hedging prohibition strengthen shareholder alignment.
  • Conflicts/related parties: No related‑party transactions requiring disclosure; compensation committee interlocks absent—low conflict risk; external directorship at Sensient does not present disclosed commercial ties to CACI.
  • Risk indicators: Minor red flag—late Section 16(a) filing for one transaction due to administrative error; mitigated by overall compliance posture and pre‑approval trading policy.

Overall investor-confidence signal: Strong independence, Audit & Risk engagement, and rigorous ownership/trading policies are positives. The single late Section 16 filing is modest and does not indicate systemic issues.