First of Long Island CEO Michael Vittorio's 2018 pay rises 13% to $1.9M
First of Long Island reports 2018 executive compensation
By ExecPay News
Published: March 12, 2021
First of Long Island reported fiscal year 2018 executive compensation information on March 12, 2021.
In 2018, six executives at First of Long Island received on average a compensation package of $823K, a 7% decrease compared to previous year.
Michael N. Vittorio, Chief Executive Officer, received $1.9M in total, which increased by 13% compared to 2017. 35% of Vittorio's compensation, or $665K, was in salary. Vittorio also received $216K of change in pension value and nonqualified deferred compensation earnings, $292K in non-equity incentive plan, $599K in stock awards, as well as $121K in other compensation.
For fiscal year 2018, the median employee pay was $60,496 at First of Long Island. Therefore, the ratio of Michael N. Vittorio's pay to the median employee pay was 31 to one.
Mark D. Curtis, Senior Executive Vice President, Chief Officer and Treasurer, received a compensation package of $788K, which decreased by 8% compared to previous year. 49% of the compensation package, or $388K, was in salary.
Christopher Becker, Secretary, earned $675K in 2018, a 24% increase compared to previous year.
Paul Daley, Executive Vice President Senior Commercial Banking Officer, received $551K in 2018, which decreases by 17% compared to 2017.
Christopher J. Hilton, Executive Vice President Chief Lending Officer, earned $515K in 2018.
Christophe r Hilton, Executive Vice President, Commercial Banking Division Executive, received $515K in 2018.
Related executives
Christopher Hilton
First of Long Island
Executive Vice President Chief Lending Officer
Michael Vittorio
First of Long Island
Chief Executive Officer
Mark Curtis
First of Long Island
Senior Executive Vice President, Chief Officer and Treasurer
Christopher Becker
First of Long Island
Chief Executive Officer
Christophe Hilton
First of Long Island
Executive Vice President, Commercial Banking Division Executive
Paul Daley
First of Long Island