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Jane C. Sherburne

Director at TELEDYNE TECHNOLOGIESTELEDYNE TECHNOLOGIES
Board

About Jane C. Sherburne

Independent director since 2014 (age 74), principal of Sherburne PLLC; former Senior Executive Vice President, General Counsel and Corporate Secretary at The Bank of New York Mellon (2010–2014), with prior senior legal roles at Wachovia and Citigroup and service as Special Counsel to the President in the Clinton White House. At Teledyne, she serves on the Audit Committee and the Personnel & Compensation Committee; the Board affirmatively determined her independence under NYSE/SEC standards .

Past Roles

OrganizationRoleTenureCommittees/Impact
The Bank of New York Mellon CorporationSenior EVP, General Counsel & Corporate Secretary2010–2014Oversaw legal, compliance and corporate governance in a highly regulated financial institution
Wachovia CorporationSenior EVP, General Counsel & Corporate Secretary2008–2009Navigated merger with Wells Fargo; crisis/regulatory experience
Citigroup Inc.General Counsel, Global Consumer Business; Deputy General Counsel2006–2008; 2001–2006Led consumer business legal function; deputy oversight across Citi
Wilmer, Cutler & PickeringLitigation PartnerUntil 2001 (joined 1984)High-stakes litigation background
The White House (Clinton Administration)Special Counsel to the President1994–1997Senior federal government experience (policy/crisis advisory)

External Roles

OrganizationRoleTenureCommittees/Impact
Perella Weinberg PartnersDirector; Chair, Compensation CommitteeCurrentLeads comp governance at global advisory firm
HSBC USA/HSBC Bank USA/HSBC Finance/HSBC North AmericaIndependent Director2015–Nov 1, 2023Independent oversight at indirect subs of HSBC Holdings
National Women’s Law CenterBoard MemberUntil July 2024Non-profit governance
Negotiation Strategies InstituteChair of the BoardCurrentNon-profit board leadership
Lawyers’ Committee for Civil Rights Under LawExecutive Committee MemberCurrentPolicy/legal advocacy governance
Committee for Economic Development; American Law InstituteMemberCurrentPolicy and legal standards bodies

Board Governance

  • Committee assignments: Audit Committee member; Personnel & Compensation Committee member . Audit Committee held 6 meetings in 2024; P&C held 5 .
  • Independence: Board determined 10/11 directors, including Sherburne, are independent; no material relationships; independent committees only .
  • Attendance/engagement: Board met 6 times in 2024; all directors attended ≥75% of aggregate Board/committee meetings and attended the 2024 annual meeting; executive sessions held regularly led by Lead Independent Director .
  • Governance quality signals: Proxy access, majority voting in uncontested elections, declassification in process to complete by 2027; 2025 proposal to eliminate supermajority provisions and adopt majority standards on bylaw/charter amendments, director removal for cause, and fundamental changes .
  • Risk oversight: Audit Committee designated qualified legal compliance committee; oversight of financial, legal, compliance, cybersecurity, environmental and trade matters; enterprise risk management reporting to Board .

Fixed Compensation (Director)

Component2024 Amount2025 ChangeNotes
Annual cash retainer$110,000 Unchanged in proxy; stock ownership guideline multiple applied to retainer Paid in two installments
Committee chair feesAudit Chair: $20,000; P&C Chair: $15,000; Nominating Chair: $12,500 Audit Chair: $25,000; P&C Chair: $20,000; Nominating Chair: $15,000 Sherburne is not a chair
Lead Independent Director fee$30,000 $40,000 Not applicable to Sherburne
Meeting feesNone disclosedDirector comp reviewed annually with independent consultant

2024 Director Compensation received by Jane C. Sherburne:

Fees Earned (Cash)Stock Awards (RSUs)Total
$110,000 $170,000 (468 RSUs; generally vest in one year; settle in shares; accelerate upon change in control or separation other than removal) $280,000

Performance Compensation (Committee-Overseen Company Metrics)

The Personnel & Compensation Committee (of which Sherburne is a member) oversees company-wide incentive design and outcomes. 2024 AIP design and results:

MetricWeightTargetActual 2024 ResultResult vs TargetNotes
Adjusted income before taxes40% $1,081.3mm $993.1mm 91.8% Acts as absolute threshold; scaled payout formula
Adjusted revenue25% $6,034.9mm $5,718.9mm 94.8% Scaled payout formula
Managed Working Capital (% sales)15% 24.7% 27.1% 94.5% (0% component payout due to below threshold band) Tight penalty band
Individual objectives20% 100% (illustrative) Committee assessed by executive0–200% scale Qualitative/quantitative goals

Committee noted 2024 was a record year (sales, cash flow, non-GAAP EPS, operating margin), but missed certain targets; AIP payouts below target; 2022–2024 long-term plan paid 70.3% of target .

Other Directorships & Interlocks

  • Current public company board: Perella Weinberg Partners; Compensation Committee Chair .
  • Prior public company governance: HSBC USA affiliates (indirect subs of HSBC Holdings) through Nov 1, 2023 .
  • Interlock/related-party exposure: Teledyne’s Related Party Transaction Policy requires Nominating & Governance Committee review/approval; no transactions disclosed relating to Sherburne; Board’s 2024 independence assessment found no material relationships for her .

Expertise & Qualifications

  • Legal/compliance, governance, ESG, banking and regulated industries; identified skills include Legal & Compliance and Governance & ESG among Board’s competency matrix .
  • Senior executive roles in global financial institutions and federal government experience as Special Counsel to the President .
  • Leadership roles in legal/policy non-profits and professional bodies (ALl, CED, Lawyers’ Committee) .

Equity Ownership

CategoryAmountDetails
Total beneficial ownership5,501 shares (<1%) Includes 4,418 shares held by the Jane Sherburne Revocable Trust and 1,083 vested RSUs
Unvested RSUs468 units Granted April 24, 2024; typical one-year vest; settlement rules as disclosed
Ownership vs outstanding~0.0117%5,501 / 46,837,299 shares outstanding (Feb 14, 2025)
Pledging/hedgingProhibited absent prior approval; no approvals to directors in 2024
Stock ownership guidelinesDirectors must retain equity equal in value to 5× annual director retainer ($550,000)
Compliance statusCompany states all non-employee directors owned sufficient shares to comply (or had time remaining to comply) at end of 2024

Insider Trades

DateTypeSharesPricePost-Transaction HoldingsSource
Sep 12, 2025Sale2,000$554.764,437 total (2,019 direct incl. RSUs; 2,418 trust)
Apr 24, 2025Form 4 (signature noted)

Note: Company insider trading policy prohibits short sales, options, margin accounts, pledging and hedging without prior approval; no such approvals were granted to directors in 2024 .

Governance Assessment

  • Board effectiveness: Sherburne’s dual committee roles (Audit and P&C) place her at the core of financial reporting integrity and pay-for-performance oversight, with active committee schedules (6 and 5 meetings, respectively) . The Board’s move to majority voting and declassification strengthens accountability to shareholders .
  • Independence/conflicts: Independence affirmed; no related-party transactions disclosed for her; robust related-party policy and annual independence review mitigate conflict risks .
  • Alignment: Director compensation mix balances fixed cash and equity (RSUs), with stock ownership guideline of 5× retainer and company-wide anti-hedging/pledging policy; company indicates directors comply with ownership guidelines .
  • Signals: 2024 say-on-pay approval 95.8% indicates strong investor support for compensation practices overseen by P&C Committee ; AIP and LTIP designs embed clear financial metrics and governance controls (caps, thresholds, clawback) .

RED FLAGS

  • None disclosed specific to Sherburne. No related-party transactions; no hedging/pledging approvals; attendance met thresholds; director equity awards are standard time-based RSUs with de minimis acceleration provisions typical for directors .

Overall investor confidence impact: Strong independence, deep regulatory/legal expertise, and central committee roles support board effectiveness and risk oversight; governance enhancements (majority voting, declassification) further align the board with shareholder interests .