Stock Yards Bancorp has completed its acquisition of Field & Main Bancorp.
As a result of the merger, Stock Yard officials said Field & Main customers will not experience any immediate changes to their banking experience and should continue using their respective Field & Main Bank branches, checks, bank cards, online and mobile banking, and other banking services as they usually do.
Stock Yards expects to complete a full system integration of Field & Main’s operations on October 17, 2026, according to a news release.
“With this merger complete, we are pleased to welcome Field & Main customers, employees and shareholders to the Stock Yards team,” commented James A. (Ja) Hillebrand, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of Stock Yards. “This merger unites two community banks with deeply aligned values and a shared approach to serving customers. The combination meaningfully expands our footprint across Western Kentucky and extends Field & Main’s customers’ access to our branch network throughout Kentucky and into the Cincinnati, Ohio, and Indianapolis, Indiana markets.”
In connection with the merger, Scott Davis has been appointed to the Boards of Directors for both the Company and the Bank, effective as of May 1, 2026.
“We are pleased to welcome Scott to the Stock Yards board,” said Hillebrand. “Scott brings valuable perspectives and experience, and his appointment reflects our shared commitment to continuity, strong governance, and the long‑term success of the combined organization.”
Davis has served as Chief Executive Officer of Field & Main and Field & Main Bank and has been a member of the Field & Main board of directors for more than three decades, including service with Ohio Valley Bancorp, Inc., a predecessor entity. He led the organization through multiple strategic milestones, including a merger, an insurance company acquisition, and a comprehensive rebranding and expansion across Kentucky and Indiana.
Stock Yards Bank is headquartered in Louisville. It has offices in Louisville, central, south central, eastern, western and northern Kentucky markets, as well as the Indianapolis, Indiana and Cincinnati, Ohio metropolitan markets.
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