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2025 Annual Meeting of Shareholders

Virtual annual meeting

April 22, 2025 10:00 AM ET

Our 2025 annual meeting of shareholders will be held on April 22, 2025 at 10:00 a.m. Eastern time via live audio webcast. If you are a shareholder as of the record date, you will be able to participate in the virtual annual meeting online, vote your shares electronically, and submit questions during the meeting.

To participate in the virtual meeting, you will need the 16-digit control number included in the email you received, on your Notice of Internet Availability of Proxy Materials, proxy card, or the voting instruction form or legal proxy provided to you by the broker that holds your shares. If you do not have a 16-digit control number, you may still attend the meeting as a guest in listen-only mode, but you will not be able to vote your shares or otherwise participate in the meeting. Please refer to the "Attending the annual meeting" section of Bank of America's 2025 proxy statement for more details about meeting attendance, including information on how to obtain a 16-digit control number if you do not have one.

To attend the meeting online, click on the button above. For the best results accessing the meeting, please use an Apple Safari, Google Chrome, Microsoft Edge, or Mozilla Firefox browser.

If you require assistance joining or during the meeting, please contact our proxy voting intermediary, Broadridge, at 844-983-0876 or 303-562-9303.

Making an impact

For more information about Bank of America's sustainability initiatives, visit the "Making an impact" page on our website at about.bankofamerica.com.

Meet our board of directors

Responsible Growth

5:56

Brian Moynihan 

Chair of the Board & CEO, Bank of America 

When we started thinking about Responsible Growth a few years ago, it was not a new thing but it was a way of simplifying the company’s expression of what we had to do. We had to grow, no excuses. We had to do it in a customer-focused basis. We had to stay within the risk and we had to be sustainable. 

Arnold W. Donald 

President & CEO, Carnival 

Responsible Growth, to me, is exactly what we need to be doing at Bank of America, and, and what it is, is growing in a way that is good for the client. It’s obviously also good for Bank of America and it’s good for the communities we’re in. 

Michael D. White 

Former Chairman, President & CEO, DIRECTV 

Lead Director, Kimberly-Clark Corporation

We know we have to grow, as Brian says, “No excuses,” but it’s easy to buy growth that isn’t good growth, and not all dollars of growth are good dollars. 

Sharon L. Allen 

Chair, Audit Committee 

Former Chair, Deloitte 

One of the things that I really appreciate about our organization and—is that it isn’t growth at any cost. We really focus on doing the right thing. 

R. David Yost 

Former CEO, AmerisourceBergen 

Establishing a strategy that will allow us to succeed both in the short term and, and the long term. You know, it’s very easy to grow quickly in the short term by doing things that are maybe not the right things to do for the long term. 

Thomas D. Woods 

Former Vice Chairman & Senior Executive VP, Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce (CIBC) 

Many companies have an overwhelming focus on the growth aspect, but stakeholders today are increasingly focused on companies’ values and integrity and character and the way they deal with all their stakeholders. 

Monica C. Lozano 

Chair, Compensation and Human Capital Committee 

CEO, College Futures Foundation 

Former Chair, U.S. Hispanic Media Inc. 

And now the question is how do you continue to drive growth? That’s the central question in front of us, and you drive growth by having a deeper and deeper relationship with your customer. 

Maria T. Zuber 

Vice President for Research and 

Professor of Geophysics, MIT 

Every one of the senior management team feels like they are co-owners in this idea of Responsible Growth and they have absolutely bought into the idea that if we do the right thing for our customers, the bank does well, the customers do well, the shareholders do well. 

Susan S. Bies 

Former Member, Federal Reserve Board

When you put the customer first, it forces you to think of the long term because anybody can make a loan. It’s easy to say “yes.” It’s much more appropriate that you understand your customer’s needs and the potential solutions that may work in their particular case because if we mis-sell products, we hurt our customer, and we’re not really going to help them. And long term, there’s consequences then both for the customer and for the bank.

Frank P. Bramble, Sr. 

Chair, Enterprise Risk Committee 

Former Executive Vice Chair, MBNA Corporation 

Integral to Responsible Growth is yeah, we’re going to grow but we’re going to grow within our risk tolerance, within our risk framework. We’re not going to do anything crazy to the customer and we’re not going to do anything crazy for the customer. 

Clayton S. Rose 

President, Bowdoin College 

It’s not about getting up every day and thinking about the maximization of shareholder returns. It’s getting up every day and thinking about how we serve our customers in a way that fits within the structure of our business. And, if we do that, our shareholders are going to benefit enormously. 

R. David Yost 

When you think about the opportunity the bank has to start with someone who is very young, and grow with them throughout their life as their needs increase and then even down to their children, and their children’s children. 

Lionel L. Nowell III 

Lead Independent Director, Bank of America

Former Senior VP & Treasurer, PepsiCo, Inc. 

We provide and help people in America lead quality lives. For the individuals that start with us, you know, with the savings account, we want to be there for every aspect of their life. As they transition through college, to marriage, to buying their first car, to buying their first home, I mean, we want to be a part of that family. And, I, I call it being part of their family and, you know, I always tell people, “Man, you know, with Bank of America, you sure feel like you can live the American dream and we can be a part of that.” 

Arnold W. Donald 

One of every two households in America is a client of Bank of America. We have two hundred plus thousand employees. That’s a lot of human spirit walking around, and valuing that human spirit, I think, is a core value at Bank of America. 

Denise L. Ramos 

Former CEO and President, ITT Inc.

Despite the success that’s here, it’s a very humble culture.  It’s people that care about other people, they care about doing the right thing. You don’t always see that in companies.

Monica C. Lozano 

You can’t be committed to communities without being reflective of the communities that we serve and every day it’s more and more diverse and we need to have people not just at the entry level because that’s easy. It really is how do you help people build a career here, driving sort of the, the, the values and the performance of the company. 

Thomas J. May 

Chair, Corporate Governance, ESG, and Sustainability Committee 

Former Chair, President & CEO, Eversource Energy 

Our citizens are worried about the future and what it’s going to look like. We’re worried about our planet. We’re worried about the way people are treated. And so addressing these things in a systematic fashion and bringing the power of 200,000 people, it’s a pretty impressive and, and, and special thing to see. 

Clayton S. Rose 

Because of the size and scope and scale and integrated nature of what we do within the economy, we have some very interesting perspectives about how to think about those problems. And we’re engaged in helping other organizations think about solutions because of those perspectives that we bring. 

Pierre J. P. de Weck 

Former Chairman & Global Head of Private Wealth Management, Deutsche Bank 

In today’s society, you can only thrive as an, as an institution like ours if you are also contributing to your client base, your employees and society as a large. Bank of America pursues this not as an add-on or because it’s nice, but because of conviction. 

Sharon L. Allen 

We fulfill our commitment because we believe in it. It’s because our Board and our leadership believes in it. 

Linda P. Hudson 

Former President & CEO, BAE 

Former Executive Officer, The Cardea Group LLC 

Our reach is so vast. We touch such a large portion of the population that we have a true responsibility to put forth the best of the ideals and expectations of, of what America aspires to be. 

Brian Moynihan 

You can’t just say, “Here’s our values.” You can’t just say, “Here’s Responsible Growth.” The question is what do you do to live by them? It really means intellectually how you get up in the morning and think about what your job is. You’re coming here to help the customers and everything behind that. It comes to the way we design the activities we do for the different types of customers. It comes from the business we choose to be in and not be in. And all that is governed by the view of how we think the company should operate from the Board on down. 

Arnold Donald

1:19

Arnold W. Donald

President & CEO, Carnival 

Responsible Growth is growing in a way that is good for the client. It’s obviously also good for Bank of America, and it’s good for the communities we’re in. 

What I think makes a good board is a board that is supportive of management, but not afraid to challenge management. We have a responsibility and the responsibility is governance, to maximize return to shareholders over the life of the firm, and to do that, we have to grow responsibly. 

But the independence is important because it allows us to always challenge and to bring in an unbiased perspective to ensure that the shareholders’ interest and the community interest are being served. 

Management team and Brian, they do a great job of being concise, but comprehensive, and helping us follow what are the most critical aspects of the operations and to tune in on the things that are most important to deliver for the shareholders, for the employees, and, and, for the communities we operate. 

One of every two households in America is a client of Bank of America. We have two hundred plus thousand employees. That’s a lot of human spirit walking around, and valuing that human spirit I think is a core value of Bank of America. 

Brian Moynihan

0:56

Brian Moynihan 

Chair of the Board & CEO, Bank of America

As we think out to the future, we’re going to be driving Responsible Growth. We’re going to be living our purpose. That won’t change. The Board’s core role is to govern the company and represent the shareholders. They have to think of the strategic position of the company, what we’re doing in strategies, ensure that we’re invested in the long term at all times. 

You can’t just say, “Here’s our values.” You can’t just say, “Here’s Responsible Growth.” The question is what do you do to live by it. It really means, intellectually, how you get up in the morning, think about what your job is. You’re coming here to help the customers, and everything behind that. It comes to the way we design the activities we do for the different types of customers. It comes from the business we choose to be in and not be in. And all that is governed by the view of how we think the company should operate from the Board on down. And we’re good people, and we want good customers, and we want to do the right thing, and we want to help them do it. That’s the moral compass of the company. 

Clayton Rose

1:15

Clayton Rose 

President, Bowdoin College

Responsible Growth means that we are focused on the long term and not on the short term, and providing customers with opportunities. It’s not about what it’s doing for the bank; it’s what it’s doing for and helping our customers. 

The larger social issues that exist in our world: Climate change and economic inequality to name two. I think there are at least two ways that an organization like the Bank of America has an opportunity and I would argue an obligation to be engaged. 

The first way is to make sure that the financial system and the economic system are furthered by the work that we do, not hindered or harmed by the work that we do. But the second is also to bring the resources and the thoughtfulness of the organization to bear directly on those problems by providing funds and encouraging new ways of thinking about solutions to those problems. 

One of the things that I think we are uniquely suited among a handful of institutions is because of the size and scope and scale and integrated nature of what we do within the economy, we have some very interesting perspectives about how to think about those problems, and we’re engaged in helping other organizations think about solutions because of these perspectives that we bring. 

Denise Ramos

1:41

Denise L. Ramos

Former CEO and President, ITT Inc.

I started out in oil and gas, a very engineering, industrial kind of a company. I spent twenty years there. I then went to do something very, very different, and it had to do with understanding what matters to consumers. I recognized it was important to combine those two concepts. It's not just what you make, it's how you make it, and how you’re impacting the people.  So this concept of being an industrial company, but with a human touch with it was really important to me, and that's really what I advocated in the company.

My passion has always been finance.  The Bank of America opportunity came up to me, and the key thing that I looked at was – Is this a company I believe in?  Is this a company that has a good Board, that I like the CEO, and that I like the culture in the company? And Bank of America fits all of that criteria for me. Despite the success that's here, it's a very humble culture; it's people that care about other people, they care about doing the right thing. You don't always see that in companies.

It's really important for Bank of America that we understand that what we do impacts a lot of people's lives. It's not only the bank and the shareholders; it's the customers, it's the communities, it's the employees. It's very complex, but what underlies all of that is a value structure, making sure that you're doing it in a way that can benefit society.

Linda Hudson

1:14

Linda P. Hudson 

Former President & CEO, BAE

Executive Officer, The Cardea Group LLC

When we talk about Responsible Growth, what we’re really looking at is doing growth where everybody wins. We are focused on the customer, particularly broadening the relationships and deepening the relationships. And doing it in a way that is sustainable for the business. 

As independent, outside directors who are responsible to the shareholders to represent them, and they can be assured that the right things are being done. I have found that this Board works extremely well with the management team, while holding them accountable to the parameters that need to be met for good corporate stewardship. 

I spent my corporate career running a very complex global defense company. And that experience helped me appreciate both the difficulties and the opportunities that come with the multitude of lines of businesses, each with their own little twist and turn, but how together, they create a powerful corporation. 

Lionel Nowell III

1:15

Lionel L. Nowell III

Lead Independent Director, Bank of America

Former Senior VP and Treasurer, PepsiCo, Inc.

Responsible Growth to me means that we’re conducting business in a way that positively impacts the communities where Bank of America operates. But at the same time allows us to service our customers and our clients in a way that’s sustainable, but also in a way that allows our employees, our shareholders, and quite frankly all our stakeholders that we have to benefit and—and really be proud of the company that they’re associated with. 

The Board’s role, I mean, it’s corporate governance. I mean, that’s paramount to having a good company. Our Board is comprised of a vast array of diversity. Not just in terms of ethnic, but also in terms of thought. And I think our customers and consumers expect that. 

Having been at PepsiCo, which is a, like Bank of America, is a global organization, brought a lot of those learnings and how you interact with consumers and how you do things the right way to Bank of America. And I think it’s been mutually beneficial.  I always tell people, “Man, you know, with Bank of America, you sure feel like you can live the American dream and we can be a part of that.”

Maria Zuber

0:50

Maria Zuber 

Vice President for Research and Professor of Geophysics, MIT

Responsible Growth means to me that if we do the right thing for our customers, the bank does well, the customers do well, the shareholders do well. 

I hope that we’re able to grow the value of the bank. I hope there are people who are able to afford to buy houses and that are able to lead successful lives because they’ve been associated with the bank. This is really my hope and dream. That this can be done in a sustainable and a responsible manner in a way that’s good for society. 

Bank of America is a big bank and if you’re doing well for the clients, you’re doing well for an awful lot of people and you’re doing well for the entire country. It’s all about how can you accomplish the most good. 

Mike White

1:01

Michael D. White 

Former Chairman, President & CEO, DIRECTV

Lead Director, Kimberly-Clark Corporation

Bank of America is driving for Responsible Growth. We know we have to grow and growth is vitally important for any investor. What the shareholders should know is that we as a Board are very actively engaged in overseeing management to make sure that we have a passion to grow, but at the same time to do it the right way.  

The board of directors is the eyes, ears, and voice of the individual shareholder, looking out for their best interest over the long term. And ensuring that the company is building for the long term. 

In a world that’s changing so fast, values are fundamental to culture. Brian goes out of his way to spend time talking about values. It’s all about ensuring that we’re running the bank holistically for the shareholders for the long haul. That you’re building talent and capability. That you’re being a good corporate citizen in the community. And that we’re incredibly customer-focused. That’s what will make that growth sustainable. 

Monica Lozano

1:05

Monica C. Lozano

Chair, Compensation and Human Capital Committee

CEO, College Futures Foundation

Former Chair, US Hispanic Media Inc.

We understand that we need to grow, but we need to do it in a way that’s consistent with the needs of our customers, with our employees, and the communities that we serve.  Bank of America has really led the way in establishing this as a model for driving growth. We have that unique ability to touch the lives of so many millions of people, not just in the U.S., but worldwide. We can be in the private sector and deliver against social imperatives that the entire world is dealing with. 

And what Bank of America has proven is that you can do good for society and also do good for your shareholders. And those two things coexist in a way that very few companies can deliver against. 

It’s about being the best and about doing it in a way that does demonstrate that kind of Responsible Growth that has, you know, really been the hallmark of the Brian Moynihan era at Bank of America. 

Pierre de Weck

0:59

Pierre J. P. de Weck 

Former Chairman & Global Head of Private Wealth Management, Deutsche Bank

You know I’ve been in banking for thirty-six years with three institutions: Citibank, UBS, and Deutsche Bank.  And frankly, I witnessed over this long career that if you don’t follow a Responsible Growth strategy in banking, sooner or later you will put the institution at risk, put the reputation at risk.  There is no alternative than to be responsible and to have a Responsible Growth strategy.  I think the market is recognizing that and our shareholder[s] benefit from that Responsible Growth.  

We’re extremely fortunate to have, you know, a Chairman and CEO who has what I call a very strong ethical compass. The Board recognizes that, and the Board supports Brian in the strong role he plays to create sustainable growth for the corporation and shareholder value for our shareholders. 

Sharon Allen

0:59

Sharon L. Allen 

Chair, Audit Committee

Former Chair, Deloitte

If we continue to focus on our clients, our customers, and providing all of our many services and products to them in a responsible way, we will have an opportunity to develop a long term relationship that really is productive for them and for us. 

It’s important for a board to always remember that our role is oversight, assuring that we are fulfilling our responsibilities to our shareholders and our other constituents. 

A lead independent director can assure that we are always independent in the board room, that we have a place to go, if we feel it’s necessary, to really provide input to the whole of the governance process. 

Responsible Growth is good commitment and a good strategy in good times and bad. I think it’ll carry us through those ups and downs coming through in the years ahead. 

Tom Woods

1:05

Thomas D. Woods 

Former Vice Chairman & Senior Executive VP, Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce (CIBC)

Responsible Growth is the foundation of our strategy. Stakeholders today are increasingly focused on companies’ values, and our employees, teammates, customers, the broader community, they expect us to interact with them responsibly and that has an effect on our brand. So, from a number of perspectives, it’s absolutely fundamental to our corporate strategy. 

The Board, as a representative of the shareholders, considers the performance of the company in the context of the strategic plan that management advances. The breadth of experience that the Board has, does bring a helpful perspective. And at times management considers that and changes course. We have a tremendous brand. Brian is a very hard-working, transparent, knowledgeable individual, and you can just see that emanate right through the whole organization. 

Our 2025 Board of Director nominees(1)

Our Board is presenting 14 nominees for election as directors at our annual meeting. All nominees currently serve as directors on our Board.

Photograph of Brian T. Moynihan
Brian T. Moynihan

Chair of the Board and
Chief Executive Officer,
Bank of America Corporation

  • Age: 65
  • Director since: January 2010
Photograph of Lionel L. Nowell III
Lionel L. Nowell III

Lead Independent Director,
Bank of America Corporation

Former Senior Vice President and Treasurer, PepsiCo, Inc.

  • Age: 70
  • Director since: January 2013
Photograph of Sharon L. Allen
Sharon L. Allen

Former Chairman,
Deloitte LLP

  • Age: 73
  • Director since: August 2012
Photograph of José (Joe) E. Almeida
José (Joe) E. Almeida

Former Chairman, President,
and Chief Executive Officer,
Baxter International Inc.

  • Age: 62
  • Director since: September 2022
Photograph of Pierre J. P. de Weck
Pierre J. P. de Weck

Former Chairman and
Global Head of Private Wealth
Management, Deutsche Bank AG

  • Age: 74
  • Director since: July 2013
Photograph of Arnold W. Donald
Arnold W. Donald

Former President and Chief Executive Officer, Carnival Corporation and Carnival plc

Lead Independent Director, Salesforce, Inc.

  • Age: 70
  • Director since: January 2013
Photograph of Linda P. Hudson
Linda P. Hudson

Former President and
Chief Executive Officer,
BAE Systems, Inc.

  • Age: 74
  • Director since: August 2012
Photograph of Monica C. Lozano
Monica C. Lozano

Former Chief Executive Officer,
College Futures Foundation

Former Chairman,
US Hispanic Media Inc

  • Age: 68
  • Director since: April 2006
Photograph of Maria N. Martinez
Maria N. Martinez

Former Executive Vice President and
Chief Operating Officer,
Cisco Systems, Inc.

  • Age: 67
  • Director since: January 2025
Photograph of Denise L. Ramos
Denise L. Ramos

Former Chief Executive Officer and President, ITT Inc.

  • Age: 68
  • Director since: July 2019
Photograph of Clayton S. Rose
Clayton S. Rose

Baker Foundation Professor of Management Practice,
Harvard Business School

  • Age: 66
  • Director since: October 2018
Photograph of Michael D. White
Michael D. White

Former Chairman, President
and Chief Executive Officer,
DIRECTV

  • Age: 73
  • Director since: June 2016
Photograph of Thomas D. Woods
Thomas D. Woods

Former Vice Chairman and
Senior Executive Vice
President, Canadian Imperial
Bank of Commerce

  • Age: 72
  • Director since: April 2016
Photograph of Maria T. Zuber
Maria T. Zuber

Presidential Advisor for
Science
and Technology Policy
and E.A. Griswold Professor of
Geophysics,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology

  • Age: 66
  • Director since: December 2017

(1) Age as of date of the annual meeting.

Director nominee highlights

Audit/Financial Reporting

13

Government, Academia, Public Policy, and Regulatory Affairs

3

Consumer, Corporate, and Investment Business

11

Human Capital Management and Succession Planning

8

Cybersecurity, Technology, and Information Security

6

Public Company Board Service and Corporate Governance

10

Sustainability and Social Responsibility

11

Global Perspective

12

Complex, Highly Regulated Businesses

13

Risk Management

13

Financial Services

5

Strategic Planning

14

Voting matters & board recommendations

Proposal Description Recommendation
1 Electing directors FOR each nominee
2 Approving our executive compensation (an advisory, non-binding “Say on Pay” resolution) FOR
3 Ratifying the appointment of our independent registered public accounting firm for 2025 FOR
4 Amending and restating the Bank of America Corporation Equity Plan FOR
5-8 Shareholder proposals AGAINST

Your vote is important

American Diabetes Association logo
American Heart Association logo
Feed the Children logo

Your vote is important—we want to hear from you and all our other shareholders. As we have done in the past eight years, for every shareholder account that votes, Bank of America will make a $1 charitable donation. This year, as part of our ongoing efforts to support the needs of the communities we serve, we are partnering with organizations making a difference in the health and wellness of our neighbors—contributions will be made in equal parts in support of The American Diabetes Association, The American Heart Association, and Feed the Children.

The American Diabetes Association is leading the fight to prevent and cure diabetes while improving the lives of all people affected by it—through advocacy, education, and program development. The American Heart Association has been fighting heart disease and stroke and helping families and communities thrive for over 100 years—their mission is to be a relentless force for a world of longer, healthier lives. Feed the Children believes that no child should go to bed hungry—they provide children and families in the U.S. and around the world with the food and other essentials that kids need to grow and thrive. Your vote will help amplify fundraising for our partners and the good they do in our communities.

For more information about our $1 donation, see our 2025 proxy statement.

VOTE

How to vote your shares

Online before the meeting 

www.proxyvote.com or at the website indicated on the materials provided to you by your broker

By mail

Complete, sign, date, and return your proxy card in the envelope provided

By phone

Call the phone number located on the top of your proxy card

Online during the meeting

Attend our annual meeting virtually by logging into the virtual annual meeting website and vote by following the instructions provided on the website

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