[8-K] FitLife Brands, Inc. Reports Material Event
FitLife Brands, Inc. reported the results of its 2025 Annual Meeting of Stockholders. All five nominated directors were elected by plurality, with vote tallies showing strong support: Dayton Judd 6,586,405 for / 4,528 withheld, Grant Dawson 6,516,060 for / 74,873 withheld, Matt Lingenbrink 6,523,190 for / 67,743 withheld, Seth Yakatan 6,425,713 for / 165,220 withheld, and Shannon Pappas 6,523,190 for / 67,743 withheld. Each will serve until the 2026 Annual Meeting.
Stockholders approved the non-binding advisory vote on executive compensation with 6,521,001 for / 64,922 against / 5,010 abstain. They selected a triennial frequency for future advisory votes on compensation (5,979,100 for 3 years), and ratified Weinberg & Company, P.A. as independent auditors for the 2025 fiscal year (8,161,128 for / 10 against / 6 abstain).
- All five nominated directors were elected, each receiving a majority of votes cast and securing board continuity through the 2026 Annual Meeting.
- Advisory approval of executive compensation passed with 6,521,001 votes in favor, indicating shareholder support for the company’s named executive officers’ pay disclosure.
- Stockholders chose a three-year cycle for future say-on-pay votes (5,979,100 votes for 3 years), reducing the frequency of advisory compensation votes.
- Auditors ratified: Weinberg & Company, P.A. was ratified as independent auditors with 8,161,128 votes in favor, signaling near-unanimous support.
- None.
Insights
TL;DR: Routine governance outcomes—board slate re-elected, say-on-pay approved for three-year cycles, auditors ratified; governance continuity maintained.
These results reflect clear shareholder backing of the incumbent board and the company’s executive compensation approach. The plurality election method produced decisive vote totals for each nominee, with relatively low withheld votes except for one director showing higher withholds. The non-binding advisory vote on pay passed comfortably, and stockholders favored a triennial say-on-pay, limiting the frequency of advisory input on compensation. Ratification of Weinberg & Company, P.A. as auditors was nearly unanimous, supporting continuity in external audit oversight. Overall, outcomes are governance-affirming but carry no direct financial effect.
TL;DR: Shareholder votes indicate solid support for management and governance arrangements; results are unlikely to move near-term valuation.
Vote totals show strong majority backing across director elections and the advisory compensation measure, suggesting limited shareholder activism on these items. The preference for a three-year advisory cadence reduces recurring proxy engagement on pay, which may lower periodic governance event risk. Auditor ratification was overwhelmingly in favor, minimizing near-term auditor transition risk. These are governance and compliance outcomes rather than operational or financial developments, so market impact should be muted absent other news.