The $8.4 billion financial holding company continues to grow across four states with specialized banking brands.

February 12, 2026

CNB Financial Corporation is set to pay a quarterly dividend of $0.19 per share on March 13, 2026, to common shareholders on record as of February 27. The move reflects a steady approach to returning value to investors while the company continues to deepen its regional presence.

With $8.4 billion in consolidated assets, CNB operates through CNB Bank, a full-service institution offering everything from standard banking to wealth management. But it’s the company’s multi-brand model that paints the fuller picture. CNB’s network spans four states and 79 locations, including 75 full-service branches, and is supported by a loan production office, two limited-service branches, and a mobile unit.

Multi-Brand, Regionally Rooted

What sets CNB apart is how it’s organized around distinct regional brands—each embedded in its own community:

• ERIEBANK: Operating in Northwest Pennsylvania and Northeast Ohio
• FCBank: Serving customers in Central Ohio
• BankOnBuffalo: Focused on the Western New York market
• Ridge View Bank: Active in Southwest Virginia, based in Roanoke
• ESSA Bank: Working across Northeast Pennsylvania, including the Lehigh Valley
• Impressia Bank: A division tailored for women-centered banking opportunities, operating within CNB’s broader footprint

This structure helps CNB align with local expectations and deliver services that fit the needs of each market. At the same time, all brands benefit from centralized oversight and shared infrastructure.

Consistent Strategy, Continued Investment

The dividend announcement aligns with CNB’s long-term strategy. The company is continuing to invest in infrastructure and delivery channels while maintaining its community banking roots. Each region gets dedicated attention, supported by the broader organization’s tools and reach.

For both shareholders and clients, this signals a company focused on clarity, scale, and delivery. CNB is growing with intention—supporting local markets while staying grounded in operational consistency.