$BAH·8-K

Booz Allen Hamilton Holding Corp · Apr 27, 4:15 PM ET

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Booz Allen Hamilton Holding Corp 8-K

Research Summary

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Updated

Booz Allen Hamilton Appoints Troy Lahr as CFO; Anderson Named President

What Happened
Booz Allen Hamilton (BAH) filed an 8-K reporting the appointment of Troy Lahr as Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer (Principal Financial Officer), effective May 4, 2026. Kristine Martin Anderson, currently Chief Operating Officer and Interim CFO, will no longer serve as Interim CFO and has been appointed President effective May 1, 2026; she will continue to report to CEO Horacio Rozanski. The company also announced internal role changes: Shannon Fitzgerald will become President of the Civil Sector (effective May 1, 2026) and Richard Crowe will move to Chief Growth Officer.

Key Details

  • Troy Lahr start date: May 4, 2026. Prior roles include CFO at Sierra Space and senior finance roles at Boeing and Stifel.
  • Lahr compensation: $825,000 annual base salary; $825,000 target annual cash bonus; $2,000,000 target annual equity (60% performance RSUs, 40% time-based RSUs). Base and bonus will be pro-rated for 2026.
  • Sign-on and new-hire equity: $250,000 one-time cash sign-on; one-time time-based RSU grant with grant-date fair value $3,000,000, vesting in two equal installments on May 31, 2027 and May 31, 2028 (subject to continued employment).
  • Termination language: if terminated without Cause (not in a Change in Control) and the Committee doesn’t waive forfeiture, BAH agreed Lahr is eligible for a cash payment equal to the unvested portion’s grant-date fair value of the new-hire RSU grant.
  • Exhibit: Company press release announcing the appointment attached as Exhibit 99.1 to the 8‑K.

Why It Matters
This filing signals a permanent CFO hire with significant aerospace/defense finance experience, replacing an internal interim CFO and completing a planned leadership transition. The named compensation and equity packages are material for investor consideration because they affect executive incentives and could influence near-term stock‑based compensation expense. The promotions and role shifts (President, sector president, chief growth officer) show management alignment and succession planning at the senior level, which can matter for operational continuity and strategic execution.

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