$ALIT·8-K

Alight, Inc. / Delaware · Jun 11, 4:44 PM ET

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Alight, Inc. / Delaware 8-K

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Alight, Inc. Reports 2026 Annual Meeting Voting Results

What Happened
Alight, Inc. filed an 8-K on June 11, 2026 reporting results from its June 10, 2026 Annual Meeting of Stockholders. Stockholders elected three Class II directors — Russell P. Fradin, Robert A. Lopes, Jr., and Richard N. Massey — and approved several governance and corporate proposals, including ratification of Ernst & Young LLP as auditor, a non‑binding approval of 2025 executive compensation, an amendment to declassify the Board, an amendment adopting Section 102(b)(7) officer liability protection, and authority for the Board to effect reverse stock splits at 1-for-10, 1-for-20, 1-for-30 or 1-for-40 ratios.

Key Details

  • Directors elected (votes For / Withheld; percentages of votes cast for/against):
    • Russell P. Fradin — 379,241,185 For; 5,880,741 Withheld (~98.5% For).
    • Robert A. Lopes, Jr. — 301,504,386 For; 83,617,540 Withheld (~78.3% For).
    • Richard N. Massey — 265,516,988 For; 119,604,938 Withheld (~69.0% For).
      (Each had 68,032,569 broker non-votes.)
  • Auditor ratified: Ernst & Young LLP approved as independent registered public accounting firm (450,397,326 For; 2,452,664 Against; 304,505 Abstain).
  • Governance amendments approved: declassification of the Board (382,592,468 For) and adoption of Section 102(b)(7) officer liability limitation (338,989,760 For).
  • Reverse split authorization approved: stockholders approved a series of alternate charter amendments permitting the Board to effect reverse stock splits at 1-for-10, 1-for-20, 1-for-30 or 1-for-40 (446,293,398 For).

Why It Matters
These votes finalize governance changes and give the Board specific authorities that can affect company structure and accountability. Declassifying the Board moves director elections to an annual cycle, increasing the frequency shareholders can vote on directors. Approval of Section 102(b)(7) limits officers’ personal monetary liability for breaches of the duty of care (as allowed by Delaware law). Ratifying EY keeps the current external auditor in place, and the approved reverse split authority gives the Board the option to consolidate outstanding shares at specified ratios if it chooses to do so in the future. The director vote tallies also show differing levels of shareholder support among the nominees, a point investors may note when assessing governance.

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