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David Boyles

Director at GLACIER BANCORPGLACIER BANCORP
Board

About David C. Boyles

Independent director of Glacier Bancorp, Inc. (GBCI) since 2018; age 74 as of Feb 25, 2025. Veteran commercial banker with 40+ years’ experience, designated an SEC “audit committee financial expert.” Former President/Chair of Columbine Capital Corp/Collegiate Peaks Bank (acquired by GBCI in 2018) and former President/CEO/Chair of Guaranty Bank and Trust Company; prior Tenth Federal Reserve District representative to the Federal Reserve Advisory Council (2006–2008). Holds B.A. in Chemistry and B.S. in Business–Finance from University of Colorado–Boulder .

Past Roles

OrganizationRoleTenureCommittees/Impact
Columbine Capital Corp / Collegiate Peaks BankPresident and Chair of the Board2006–Jan 2018 (acquired by GBCI)Chaired Columbine’s Audit Committee; led integration into GBCI .
Guaranty Bank and Trust CompanyPresident, CEO, and Chair~22 years (prior to 2006)Long-tenured bank leadership across credit, operations, governance .
Federal Reserve Advisory Council (10th District rep)District Representative2006–2008Regulatory/policy liaison experience .
Rose Community Foundation (Denver)Founding Trustee; Investment Committee member10 years trustee; 6 years investment committeeOversight of endowed assets .
Rose Hospital; Winter Park Ski Area; Boy Scouts of America; HealthONE (trustee)Director/TrusteeVariousCommunity/board governance exposure .

External Roles

OrganizationRoleTenureCommittees/Impact
Collegiate Peaks Bank, division of Glacier BankDirector (division board)CurrentReceives divisional director fees; community banking oversight .

Board Governance

  • Independence: Classified independent; CEO is the only non-independent director .
  • Committees: Audit Committee (Chair; audit committee financial expert), Compensation & Human Capital, Nominating/Corporate Governance, and Risk Oversight .
  • Attendance: Board held 12 meetings in 2024 (2 special); each director attended at least 75% of Board and committee meetings; independent directors met in executive session five times .
  • Committee cadence: 2024 meetings – Audit (10), Compensation (8), Nominating/Governance (7), Risk Oversight (7) .
  • Governance policies: Majority Voting Policy; Anti‑Hedging; Anti‑Pledging; Clawback; Stock Ownership & Retention Guidelines; Codes of Ethics .

Fixed Compensation (Director)

ComponentAmountNotes
Annual cash retainer$70,000Standard non-employee director retainer .
Committee chair fee$12,500Paid to chairpersons; Boyles chairs Audit .
Cash fees actually earned (2024)$82,500Includes Board and chair fees .
Other cash compensation (division board fees)$16,200Collegiate Peaks Bank divisional director fees .
Total cash (2024)$98,700Sum of above .

Performance Compensation (Director Equity and Pay-for-Performance Context)

ComponentDetailAmount/Metric
Annual director equity grant (2024)Fully vested stock award at grant (Feb 15, 2024)$60,022 at $38.50/sh; no vesting conditions .
Director equity planUnder 2015 plan; successor 2025 plan up for approval2015 Plan expired Mar 13, 2025; proposed 2025 Plan authorizes up to 1.6M shares; no repricing without shareholder approval .
Company STIP (NEO) performance metrics (context)ROTE ex-AOCI (20%), NPAs/Assets (20%), Net DDA growth (20%), Efficiency (20%), NIM (20%)2024 payout at 97.71% of target (excluding acquisitions) .
Company LTIP (NEO) performance metrics (context, 2023 results → 2024 grants)ROTE ex-AOCI (45%), Diluted EPS (45%), Relative TSR (10%)81.60% of target; RSUs vest over 3 years .

Note: Director equity is fully vested at grant, reducing at-risk alignment versus time- or performance-vested awards; however, anti‑hedging/anti‑pledging and ownership guidelines mitigate misalignment risks .

Other Directorships & Interlocks

  • Current public company boards: None disclosed for Boyles .
  • Interlocks: Serves on a GBCI bank division board (Collegiate Peaks Bank); receives divisional fees (see compensation). No disclosed interlocks with competitors/suppliers/customers at the public company level .
  • Section 16 compliance: All directors/officers complied with filing requirements for 2024 .

Expertise & Qualifications

  • Designated audit committee financial expert; deep finance, audit, regulatory, and banking operations expertise .
  • Skills matrix: Banking, Audit/Accounting/Finance, Business Operations, Legal/Regulatory, Risk Management, Executive Leadership (all marked for Boyles) .
  • Education: B.A. Chemistry; B.S. Business–Finance, University of Colorado–Boulder .

Equity Ownership

HolderShares Beneficially OwnedNotes% of Outstanding
David C. Boyles32,646Includes 29,346 shares held jointly with spouse0.029% (32,646 / 113,493,721) .
Directors/NEOs as a group (15)597,634Group total0.53% (calculated from disclosed outstanding) .
  • Ownership guidelines: Directors expected to hold ≥5x annual cash retainer within 5 years; all have met or are on track. RSUs can count; 50% net shares retention until met .
  • Hedging/pledging: Prohibited for directors (anti‑hedging and anti‑pledging policies) .

Governance Assessment

Key positives

  • Audit Committee chair and SEC “financial expert” with multi-decade bank leadership; enhances financial oversight and risk governance .
  • Independent; sits on all four key committees; Board separates Chair/CEO roles; robust governance framework (clawback; anti‑hedging/pledging; majority voting) .
  • Attendance baseline met; committees active with regular cadence; independent director executive sessions held five times in 2024 .
  • Strong shareholder alignment signals at company level: 2024 say‑on‑pay support 97.4%; performance‑weighted STIP/LTIP; double‑trigger CIC; no tax gross‑ups .

Potential concerns / monitoring items

  • Director equity awards fully vested at grant reduce explicit performance linkage for directors; mitigated by ownership/anti‑hedging policies and reputational incentives .
  • Related‑party banking relationships possible (customary for community banks), but policy requires arm’s‑length terms and Audit Committee oversight; 2024 transactions deemed ordinary course with normal risk .
  • Additional fees from division board service (Collegiate Peaks Bank) increase total director pay; disclosed and typical for GBCI’s multi-division model .

Signals for investor confidence

  • Concentrated audit/risk governance role, independence, and “financial expert” status are positives for controls and financial reporting quality.
  • Stock ownership guidelines and anti‑hedging/pledging policies support alignment; no pledging exposure disclosed .
  • Board/committee activity levels and executive sessions indicate engaged oversight during a challenging rate environment .

RED FLAGS: None material disclosed

  • No low attendance, no hedging/pledging, no related‑party exceptions, no SEC/legal proceedings involving Boyles disclosed .

Director Compensation (Detail)

Metric (2024)Amount
Cash fees (Board + chair roles)$82,500
Stock awards (fully vested)$60,022
Other compensation (division board fees)$16,200
Total$158,722

Policy references

  • Standard non-employee director retainer $70,000; Board Chair additional $60,000; Committee Chairs $12,500; equity granted 2/15/2024 at $38.50 and fully vested; no meeting fees .

Related Party / Conflicts

  • Related-person transaction policy: Audit Committee or independent directors must approve; terms comparable to arm’s-length; 2024 loans to directors/officers occurred in ordinary course on market terms, not involving abnormal risk .
  • Anti‑hedging and anti‑pledging policies apply to directors; reduces misalignment/conflict potential .

Say-on-Pay & Shareholder Feedback (Company-level context)

  • 2024 say‑on‑pay: 97.4% approval; Board cites ongoing investor engagement and retention of core pay design .

Compensation Peer Group (Company-level context)

  • Custom peer set used for benchmarking; includes regional bank BHCs $12–$67B assets (e.g., Bank OZK, UMB, Old National, Western Alliance) .

Summary Implications for Investors

  • Boyles’ leadership as Audit Chair and financial expert, combined with comprehensive governance policies and high say‑on‑pay support, is additive to confidence in financial reporting and risk oversight.
  • No disclosed conflicts or red flags; ownership guidelines and anti‑pledging/hedging further align interests.
  • Monitor director equity design (fully vested grants) and divisional fee structures; current disclosures mitigate concern through transparency and alignment policies .