$SBCF·8-K

SEACOAST BANKING CORP OF FLORIDA · Mar 26, 4:04 PM ET

SEACOAST BANKING CORP OF FLORIDA 8-K

Research Summary

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Updated

Seacoast Banking Corp. of Florida Appoints 3 Directors

What Happened
Seacoast Banking Corporation of Florida (SBCF) filed an 8‑K on March 26, 2026 reporting that its board was expanded from 11 to 14 members with the immediate appointment of Michael E. Griffin, Kathleen B. Kay and Randolph A. Moore, III. The three appointees were also named directors of Seacoast National Bank and will stand for election as Class III directors at the Company’s 2026 annual meeting. Each will participate in SBCF’s non‑management director compensation plans as described in the company’s April 7, 2025 proxy.

Key Details

  • Board increase: from 11 to 14 directors; appointments effective March 26, 2026.
  • Appointees and backgrounds:
    • Michael E. Griffin (age 45) — Vice Chairman & Co‑Head, Florida Region, Savills, Inc.; appointed to SBCF audit committee and the Bank’s directors’ credit risk and trust & wealth committees.
    • Kathleen B. Kay (age 64) — Executive VP & CIO, Principal Financial Group; appointed to SBCF audit, compensation & governance, and information & technology committees.
    • Randolph A. Moore, III (age 59) — recently retired senior partner, Alston & Bird LLP (M&A, corporate governance, SEC matters); appointed to SBCF corporate development, enterprise risk management and information technology committees.
  • Related‑party disclosure: Mr. Moore’s former firm, Alston & Bird, received approximately $2,735,332 from Seacoast in 2025 for legal services. No familial relationships reported for any appointee; Griffin and Kay had no reportable related‑party transactions.

Why It Matters
These appointments add specific expertise to the board—commercial real estate, enterprise technology/cyber, and legal/M&A/regulatory experience—which could strengthen oversight in areas important to a regional bank (audit, credit risk, IT, enterprise risk and corporate transactions). Committee assignments signal where each director will help shape policy and oversight. The disclosure that Moore’s former law firm was a significant vendor in 2025 is material for investors evaluating director independence and past business relationships; the company has disclosed the amount.

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