First Internet Bank Promotes Nick Campbell to Chief Lending Officer

FISHERS, Ind.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Sep 10, 2026--

First Internet Bank announced that Nick Campbell has been promoted to Senior Vice President, Chief Lending Officer. In his new role, he will lead the Bank's lending organizations, including Small Business Administration (SBA) Lending, Commercial Real Estate Financing, Acquisition, Development and Construction (ADC) Lending, Commercial & Industrial (C&I) Lending, Consumer Lending and Business Lending. He is responsible for leading lending strategy, driving portfolio growth and expanding the specialized lending solutions that help businesses and consumers achieve their financial goals nationwide.

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"Nick has consistently demonstrated exceptional leadership, deep lending expertise and a strong commitment to serving our clients," said Nicole Lorch, President and Chief Operating Officer. "His proven success across commercial real estate and business lending, combined with his strategic vision and collaborative leadership style, make him exceptionally well-suited to lead our lending teams and drive continued growth across the Bank."

Reflecting on his new role, Mr. Campbell said, "I'm honored to take on this expanded leadership role and to work alongside the talented teams that serve our clients every day. First Internet Bank has built a strong reputation for helping businesses and consumers achieve more through specialized lending solutions and exceptional service. I look forward to building on that foundation, supporting our clients' growth and helping drive the Bank's continued success."

Mr. Campbell joined First Internet Bank in March 2017 as Vice President, CRE Portfolio Manager. Since then, he has held positions of increasing responsibility, including Vice President, CRE Relationship Manager and First Vice President, Credit Administration, before being promoted to First Vice President, Commercial Real Estate in 2021 and later to First Vice President, Senior Credit Officer. During his tenure, he has helped drive the growth and performance of the Bank's commercial real estate portfolio, particularly in construction and development lending. As Senior Credit Officer, he provided leadership for credit administration and risk management, partnered with lending teams on credit strategy and underwriting, and helped ensure the continued quality and performance of the Bank's loan portfolio.

He brings more than two decades of lending and banking experience to his role. Prior to joining First Internet Bank, he held positions with FORUM Credit Union and Monroe Bank. He earned a bachelor's degree from Indiana University and a Master of Business Administration from Ball State University.

About First Internet Bank

First Internet Bank opened for business in 1999 as an industry pioneer in the branchless delivery of banking services. With assets of $5.6 billion as of June 30, 2026, the Bank provides consumer and small business deposits, consumer loans and specialty finance services nationally. The Bank also offers commercial real estate loans, commercial and industrial loans, SBA financing and treasury management services. Additional information about the Bank, including its products and services, is available at firstib.com. The Bank is a wholly-owned subsidiary of First Internet Bancorp (Nasdaq: INBK). First Internet Bank is a Member FDIC.

Nick Campbell, Senior Vice President, Chief Lending Officer

DECINES-CHARPIEU, France (AP) — Edgar Grospiron, the former moguls Olympic champion, has left the presidency of the 2030 Winter Olympics organizing committee, French organizers said Thursday.

Grospiron's decision to step down is the latest setback for organizers of the French Alps Olympics. A replacement was not immediately named.

Grospiron had been appointed only last year — after French biathlon star Martin Fourcade withdrew his candidacy despite being seen as the front-runner for the job.

Instability continued under Grospiron's leadership at the helm of an Olympic hosting project that started behind schedule when conceived in 2023.

When the French Alps was formally picked on the eve of the 2024 Paris Summer Games, it already was on the tightest timeline of any modern Olympic host with essential government sign-offs still pending and taken on trust.

“His decision to step down from the presidency is part of a deliberate, organized and fully assumed transition, in the interests of the project and its governance,” the organizing committee said.

Before Grospiron's exit, the 2030 French Alps Olympics had lost their chief executive officer following weeks of internal turmoil in February. Cyril Linette was at loggerheads with Grospiron when he left amid growing tensions and against a backdrop of several resignations, culminating in open conflict between the pair.

Since a formal handover from the International Olympic Committee in February in Milan, the next Winter Games also dropped Nice as the main host city amid a venue dispute when a far-right mayor was elected. Confirming a completely new host city — as Lyon was earlier this year by the IOC executive board — less than four years from the opening ceremony also is unprecedented.

French organizers said an extraordinary general meeting on Sept. 14 will help organize the interim period pending the appointment of a new president.

“We thank Mr. Grospiron for his crucial work in laying the foundations for the success of the Alps 2030 Games," the IOC said in a statement. “Under his stewardship, the organization has developed a vision for engaging and exciting Olympic and Paralympic Winter Games.”

The IOC maintained its confidence in the 2030 Games.

“The economic fundamentals of the project are solid, with the first sponsor onboard and others expected to join soon. The project also benefits from the development of a robust venue masterplan,” the IOC said, adding that it will "continue working in close collaboration with the organizing committee."

AP Winter Olympics: https://apnews.com/hub/milan-cortina-2026-winter-olympics

FILE - Edgar Grospiron, the head of 2030 Olympic Winter Games, delivers a speech during a news conference in Decines, France, Feb. 18, 2025. (AP Photo/Laurent Cipriani, File)