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Kim Homenock

Chief People Officer at STEMSTEM
Executive

About Kim Homenock

Kim Homenock is Chief People Officer at Stem, Inc., serving as an executive officer since March 2022; she is 51 years old as of January 31, 2025 and holds a B.A. from Brunel University, London . Prior to Stem, she led HR organizations at Amazon (Devices Software & Services and North America Transportation) and GE Power Conversion, and has decades of senior HR leadership experience across energy, industrials, and technology . Company performance context during her tenure includes 2022 revenue of $363 million and use of cumulative TSR and net income in pay‑versus‑performance disclosures; Adjusted EBITDA is a non‑GAAP measure used in guidance and reconciled to GAAP in earnings materials .

Past Roles

OrganizationRoleYearsStrategic Impact
Amazon.com, Inc.Director, Devices Software & Services HRMay 2021 – Mar 2022Senior HR leadership for devices/software services
Amazon.com, Inc.Director, North America Transportation HRJan 2018 – May 2021Led HR for NA Transportation operations
GE Power ConversionHead of Global HRAug 2014 – Jan 2018Global HR leadership for electrification/digital solutions
GE (various roles)Senior HR roles2000 – 2014Multiple HR leadership roles across GE businesses

External Roles

OrganizationRoleYearsNotes
No public company directorships disclosed in executive officer bios

Fixed Compensation

YearBase Salary ($)Target Bonus %Actual Bonus Paid ($)Perquisites ($)
2022281,834 Not disclosed 176,834 (non‑equity incentive) 38,246 (relocation benefit)

Performance Compensation

Instrument/MetricWeightingTargetActual/PayoutVesting
Annual Cash IncentiveNot disclosed $175,000 target; threshold $122,500; max $218,750 $176,834 earned for 2022 N/A
RSUs (Annual LTI, 2022 grant)N/A120,159 units Grant date fair value $1,299,987 66,755 RSUs vest in four equal annual installments beginning 3/14/2023
RSUs (Sign‑on award, 2022)N/A53,404 units Approx. $400,000 value at grant (sign‑on shares) 100% vested on 3/14/2023
Stock Options (2022 grant)N/A104,305 options; strike price $7.49/share Grant date fair value $493,394 Vest in four equal annual installments beginning 3/14/2023; expire 3/14/2032

Long‑term incentive mix: Company shifted officer LTI from 50/50 options/RSUs to 75% RSUs / 25% options in Feb 2024 to manage equity burn and retention amid stock price declines; mid‑year hires received tailored mixes .

Equity Ownership & Alignment

As‑of DateTotal Beneficial Ownership (shares)% of Shares OutstandingRSUs Counted in Beneficial OwnershipOptions Counted in Beneficial OwnershipPledging/Hedging
Mar 3, 2023122,870 <1% (asterisk in table) 70,092 RSUs 26,076 options No pledging disclosed in proxy footnotes for Homenock

Outstanding/unvested awards snapshot (12/31/2022): 104,305 unexercisable options at $7.49; 66,755 RSUs unvested; 53,404 RSUs sign‑on (fully vested on 3/14/2023) .

Employment Terms

ProvisionOutside CIC PeriodDuring CIC PeriodNotes
Change‑in‑Control WindowCIC period runs from 3 months before to 12 months after a CIC
Cash Severance9 months base salary 1× (base salary + target bonus)
Prior Year BonusPaid if earned/not yet paid Paid if earned/not yet paid
Pro‑rata Current Year BonusBased on actual performance Based on actual performance
Health (COBRA)Up to 9 months Up to 12 months
Equity AccelerationNot specified for Homenock (applies to designated “Closing Grants” for other NEOs) Not specified for Homenock (full vesting applies to “Closing Grants” for certain NEOs)
ClawbackCompany maintains SEC‑compliant clawback policy (Item 402(w)); recoups excess incentive comp upon restatement

Investment Implications

  • Alignment: Homenock’s ownership is below 1% with a meaningful portion in time‑vested RSUs and options; alignment is primarily through ongoing service‑vesting and option exposure rather than significant outright share ownership .
  • Vesting cadence and potential supply: Annual RSU tranches from the 2022 grant vest each March over four years (began 3/14/2023), creating predictable vest events; options vest annually and expire in 2032, shaping medium‑term equity supply considerations .
  • Pay structure and retention: The company’s shift in 2024 to a 75% RSU / 25% option LTI mix for officers increases retention value and reduces burn, but also lowers performance leverage versus options; this signals a defensive posture to retain leadership through volatility .
  • Severance and CIC: Market‑standard severance (nine months base) and double‑trigger CIC (1× salary+target bonus) limit windfall risk while providing retention certainty; clawback framework further supports pay‑for‑performance governance .
  • Performance context: 2022 revenue reached $363 million; pay‑versus‑performance disclosures track cumulative TSR and net income, and company uses Adjusted EBITDA in guidance/reconciliations—indicating heightened focus on cash generation and comparability metrics through restructuring cycles .