ICBA Welcomes Scott Brown as Vice President of Member Relations

Brown to serve community banks in the Southeast region

Washington, D.C. (June 9, 2020) — The Independent Community Bankers of America^® (ICBA) today announced that Scott Brown has joined the association as vice president of member relations. Brown will assume the Southeast region territory from David Moore, who is retiring from ICBA on June 30 after 16 years.

“Scott is a talented and seasoned professional whose extensive financial services experience will be invaluable in helping community banks leverage ICBA’s premier advocacy, education and innovation initiatives to meet their business objectives and respond to evolving customer needs,” ICBA Senior Executive Vice President of Community Bank Solutions Kevin Tweddle said. “We are thrilled to welcome Scott to the ICBA member relations team, all while extending our deep appreciation to David for his dedicated service to the nation’s community banks over the course of his career. We wish him all the best on his well-deserved retirement.”

Brown brings more than 30 years of experience in working with community banks in the areas of technology data analytics, compliance, financial analysis and balance sheet management. He most recently served as regional sales director for Continuity, where he helped address regulatory compliance issues for banks. He holds a Bachelor of Science in marketing from the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa.

Upon Moore’s retirement, Brown will assume his Southeast territory. Community banks in Alabama, the District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee are invited to contact Brown to learn more about how they can enrich the value of their ICBA member benefits.

About ICBA
The Independent Community Bankers of America® creates and promotes an environment where community banks flourish. With more than 50,000 locations nationwide, community banks constitute 99 percent of all banks, employ nearly 750,000 Americans and are the only physical banking presence in one in three U.S. counties. Holding more than $5 trillion in assets, nearly $4 trillion in deposits, and more than $3.4 trillion in loans to consumers, small businesses and the agricultural community, community banks channel local deposits into the Main Streets and neighborhoods they serve, spurring job creation, fostering innovation and fueling their customers’ dreams in communities throughout America. For more information, visit ICBA’s website at www.icba.org.

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