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John S. Stanik

Director at FNB CORP/PA/FNB CORP/PA/
Board

About John S. Stanik

John S. Stanik, 71, is an independent director of F.N.B. Corporation and has served on the Board since 2013. He currently serves on the Risk Committee and the Credit Risk, Fair Lending and CRA Committee; he has no current other public company directorships. His prior executive experience includes CEO roles at Ampco-Pittsburgh Corporation (2015–2018, also a director) and Calgon Carbon Corporation (CEO/President/Director 2003–2012; Chairman 2007–2012). The Board cites his extensive CEO/C‑suite experience, risk management, investor relations and disclosure acumen as core qualifications for renomination.

Past Roles

OrganizationRoleTenureCommittees/Impact
Ampco-Pittsburgh CorporationChief Executive Officer; Director2015–2018Public company leadership and oversight experience applicable to FNB strategy and risk governance
Calgon Carbon CorporationCEO, President, Director; Chairman of the Board2003–2012 (Chair 2007–2012)Led strategy, investor engagement, and governance; experience with disclosures and executive compensation decisions

External Roles

OrganizationRoleTenureNotes
Other public company directorships: None

Board Governance

ItemDetail
Independence statusIndependent (affirmed by the Board’s 2025 independence review; only CEO is non‑independent)
Years of serviceDirector since 2013
Committee assignmentsRisk Committee (7 meetings in 2024; Chair: Heidi A. Nicholas); Credit Risk, Fair Lending and CRA Committee (6 meetings in 2024; Chair: William J. Strimbu)
Board attendanceBoard met 6 times in 2024; directors attended 98.5% of meetings; four executive sessions (two independent‑only) in 2024
Committee independenceAll Standing Committee members (including Chairs) determined independent in 2024
Lead Independent DirectorWilliam B. Campbell; attends committee meetings as part of role

Fixed Compensation

YearFees Earned or Paid in Cash ($)Stock Awards ($)All Other Comp ($)Total ($)
202480,000 79,988 0 159,988

Annual Board/Committee retainer framework (for context):

  • Board member annual retainer: $60,000; Independent Lead Director additional $55,000 .
  • Committee retainers (member/chair): Audit $15,000/$32,500; Compensation $10,000/$22,500; Credit Risk, Fair Lending and CRA $10,000/$25,000; Executive $7,500/$10,000; Nominating & Corporate Governance $7,500/$17,500; Risk $10,000/$25,000 . Committee chairs do not receive a member fee in addition to chair fee .

Performance Compensation

Director equity is time‑based RSUs (no performance metrics apply to director awards).

Grant/StatusGrant DateMeasurement PriceGrant ValueUnits Outstanding at 12/31/2024Vest Date
Annual director RSU (2024 cycle)May 8, 2024$13.87/share $79,988 5,916 units May 7, 2025
Annual director RSU (2025 cycle, Form 4)May 7, 2025$13.50/share (reported)$79,988 (reported)
Sources2024 award valuation/units/vesting from proxy; 2025 grant from SEC Form 4 filing

Notes:

  • Directors receiving relevant education in the prior year also received a $5,000 time‑based RSU; awards are rounded to whole units at the grant FMV .
  • Directors may defer cash and/or stock awards under the Deferred Compensation Plan; in 2024, Campbell, Malone, Motley and Strimbu deferred 100% of their awards (Stanik not listed among deferrers) .

Other Directorships & Interlocks

CategoryDetail
Current public boardsNone
Prior public boardsAmpco‑Pittsburgh (Director 2015–2018); Calgon Carbon (Director; Chairman 2007–2012)
Committee interlocksCompensation Committee disclosed no interlocks; Stanik is not a member of Compensation Committee
Related‑party transactionsOnly disclosed related‑person transaction for 2024 involved Director Motley (BTN.vc); no other director, nominee or executive had a related‑person transaction requiring disclosure

Expertise & Qualifications

  • Extensive CEO/C‑suite and public board experience; strong leadership, strategic planning, risk management, investor relations and disclosure expertise supporting FNB’s risk and growth agenda .
  • Active service on risk oversight committees (Board Risk; Bank Credit Risk, Fair Lending and CRA) aligns with FNB’s enterprise risk governance framework .

Equity Ownership

MeasureValueNotes
Beneficial ownership (as of 3/10/2025)94,915 shares Includes 17,013 shares jointly held with spouse
% of shares outstanding<1% Company had 359,461,443 shares outstanding at record date
RSUs outstanding (director grant)5,916 units (12/31/2024) Vests May 7, 2025
Director stock ownership requirementLesser of 40,000 shares or $400,000; phased in over six years As of 12/31/2024, each FNB director is in compliance
Hedging/pledging policyProhibits directors and executives from hedging or pledging FNB stock

Insider Trades (recent director equity awards)

FilingTransaction DateTypeSecurityPriceAmount/ValuePost‑Txn OwnershipSource
Form 4May 7, 2025Stock Award (Grant)Common Stock$13.50$79,988~101,430 shares
Form 4May 8, 2024Stock Award (Grant)Common Stock$13.87$79,988~92,784 shares

Governance Assessment

  • Strengths

    • Independent director with deep CEO and public board experience; active on risk‑focused committees (Risk; Credit Risk/Fair Lending/CRA), which are central to bank governance and regulatory expectations .
    • Ownership alignment via meaningful beneficial holdings (94,915 shares) and time‑based RSUs; Board confirms all directors meet robust ownership guidelines; anti‑hedging/pledging policy in place .
    • Board‑level engagement appears strong (98.5% overall 2024 attendance; four executive sessions, two independent‑only) .
    • Shareholder support signals: 2024 Say‑on‑Pay approval at 87.32% and ongoing outreach to holders representing ~72% of outstanding shares underscore engagement and compensation alignment at the company level .
  • Watch items / potential risks

    • Tenure at ~12 years reflects valuable institutional knowledge but should be balanced with ongoing refreshment; FNB articulates a deliberate refreshment process and independence assessment annually .
    • Director equity awards are time‑based (not performance‑based); while standard for non‑employee directors, investors focused on pay‑for‑performance may prefer structures further emphasizing long‑term alignment. FNB allows deferral and enforces ownership and anti‑hedging/pledging policies, mitigating misalignment risk .

No related‑party transactions or conflicts involving Mr. Stanik were disclosed for 2024; only an investment involving Director Motley (BTN.vc) required disclosure, approved under FNB’s policy .