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David Snapp

Director at LANDMARK BANCORP
Board

About David H. Snapp

David H. Snapp, age 69, has served on Landmark Bancorp’s board since 1986 and owns the David H. Snapp, LC law firm in Dodge City, Kansas. He is independent under Nasdaq rules and currently chairs the Nominating and Governance Committee and serves on the Compensation Committee. His background emphasizes legal expertise, local business leadership, and community engagement.

Past Roles

OrganizationRoleTenureCommittees/Impact
Community Foundation of Southwest KansasPresident (prior)Not disclosedLocal philanthropic leadership
Santa Fe Trail Council, Boy Scouts of AmericaPresident (prior)Not disclosedYouth/community development leadership
Kansas Title Standards CommitteeMemberNot disclosedReal estate transaction standards contributor
Kansas Judicial Council Probate Advisory CommitteeMemberNot disclosedProbate advisory contributor

External Roles

OrganizationRoleTenureFocus
Arrowhead West, Inc.Board memberNot disclosedMental and physical rehabilitation services
Catholic Charities of Southwest Kansas, Inc.Board memberNot disclosedRegional charitable services
  • No other public company directorships in the past five years are disclosed (unless noted in biography; none noted for Snapp).

Board Governance

  • Committee assignments: Compensation Committee member; Nominating & Governance Committee Chair (2025 membership includes Hill-Nelson, Hurt, Stanland, and Snapp).
  • Independence: Board determined all current directors other than the CEO (Wendel) and former CEO (Scheopner) are independent; Snapp is independent.
  • Attendance: The Board held seven meetings in 2024; directors attended at least 75% of Board and committee meetings, and all directors attended last year’s annual meeting.
  • Committee meeting cadence: Compensation Committee met 4 times in 2024; Nominating & Governance met 2 times in 2024.
  • Board leadership: Separate Chair (Patrick L. Alexander) and CEO (Abigail M. Wendel); Sloan serves as Lead Independent Director; independent director sessions held once in 2024.

Fixed Compensation

Component (2024)AmountNotes
Cash fees earned$31,500Director-specific cash fees in 2024
Equity grant (restricted stock) – grant date fair value$10,005Annual director grant with time-based vesting
Total 2024 director compensation$41,505Sum of cash and equity fair value
  • Standard director fee structure (2024): quarterly retainer of $5,000; $2,000 per non-telephonic Board meeting except May/Dec at $1,000 (Chairman has higher rates; not applicable to Snapp).

Performance Compensation

Equity Award TypeSharesFair ValueVesting
Restricted stock523$10,005100% vest on May 21, 2025
  • No performance-based metrics are disclosed for director compensation; director equity awards are time-based restricted stock, not tied to financial or ESG performance goals.

Other Directorships & Interlocks

CategoryDetail
Public company boardsNone disclosed for Snapp in past five years (unless noted; none noted)
Private/non-profit boardsArrowhead West, Inc.; Catholic Charities of Southwest Kansas
Shared directorships with competitors/suppliers/customersNot disclosed

Expertise & Qualifications

  • Legal expertise and practice owner; community prominence in Dodge City market.
  • Governance leadership as Nominating & Governance Committee Chair; Compensation Committee member.

Equity Ownership

MeasureAmountNotes
Total beneficial ownership (shares)111,813As of April 2, 2025 record date
Ownership (% of shares outstanding)1.9%Based on 5,778,610 shares outstanding
IRA holdings (Snapp)8,177Included in beneficial ownership
Spouse IRA holdings1,906Disclaimed beneficial ownership; no voting/investment power
Unvested director RSUs523Director 2024 grant vests May 21, 2025
Shares pledged as collateralNone disclosed for SnappPledging disclosure appears for Herpich; none for Snapp
  • Anti-hedging policy prohibits hedging transactions in Company securities for directors, officers, and employees.

Employment & Contracts (Director-Specific Arrangements)

ArrangementKey TermsAmount/Balance
Deferred compensation agreement (legacy from predecessor company)Company maintains a deferred compensation account; annual crediting based on measurement funds; distribution upon retirement; lump-sum if Board departure for reasons other than retirement/death$30,181 balance as of Dec 31, 2024

Compensation Committee Analysis (Context)

  • Independent consultant: Blanchard Consulting Group advises on executive and Board compensation relative to a peer group; Compensation Committee determined no conflicts; assisted with 2025 incentive plan modifications.

Say-on-Pay & Shareholder Feedback (Context)

  • 2022 say-on-pay approval: ~84% votes in favor; Board conducts say-on-pay every three years; 2025 proxy includes advisory say-on-pay and say-on-frequency (Board recommends “every three years”).

Related Party Transactions & Conflicts

  • Ordinary banking relationships with directors/officers/5% holders conducted on market terms; Audit Committee pre-approves related party transactions and reviews for fairness and independence impacts under established policies.
  • No specific related party transaction involving Snapp is disclosed beyond the legacy deferred compensation agreement noted above.

Governance Assessment

  • Independence and leadership: Snapp is an independent director, chairs Nominating & Governance, and serves on Compensation—positions central to board effectiveness and director nomination oversight.
  • Attendance and engagement: Board met seven times in 2024; directors met at least the 75% attendance threshold; independent sessions held; supports baseline engagement standards.
  • Ownership alignment: 1.9% ownership aligns director interests with shareholders; no pledging disclosed; company prohibits hedging.
  • Compensation mix: 2024 compensation is modest cash plus time-based restricted stock; absence of performance metrics for director equity is standard for small-cap banks but offers limited direct pay-for-performance linkage at the director level.
  • Potential governance considerations: Very long tenure (since 1986) may prompt investor scrutiny on independence refresh and board renewal balance, mitigated by current independent status and active committee leadership.