Blog Post

FEI national reduces executive member dues

Terry McWilliams • June 14, 2019

Other member categories standardized at $299

Andrej Suskavcevic, FEI's President and Chief Executive Officer, today announced that the board of directors approved changing national dues in all membership categories for new and renewing Members.

Effective July 1, all new Members joining the association as an Executive Member will be charged national dues of $399, a reduction of $100. All other categories (excluding life retired) will be standardized to $299. All renewing Members will be charged the same dues rate changes, effective August 1.

NEW Members to FEI

Executive Category

At July 1, 2019 - $399 national dues (No chapter-level fees for FEI Louisville members)

In-transition | Government/Military | Academic Categories

At July 1, 2019 - $299 (No chapter-level fees for FEI Louisville members)


RENEWING Members of FEI

Executive Category

At August 1, 2019 - $399 (No chapter-level fees for FEI Louisville members)

In-transition | Government/Military | Academic | Entrepreneur Retired Categories

At August 1, 2019 - $299 (No chapter-level fees for FEI Louisville members)

Life Retired Category

At August 1, 2019 - $1,500 (No chapter-level fees for FEI Louisville members)


Should you have any questions, please contact FEI’s Member Services and Chapter Support Department via email, chaptersupport@financialexecutives.org. FEI Louisville members, contact administrator Terry McWilliams at 502.410.2113 ( feilouisville@gmail.com ).

JOIN FEI TODAY

Join the association of choice for Louisville's financial leaders.  
JOIN TODAY

OUR GOLD SPONSORS


More FEI Louisville News

By Uric Dufrene July 23, 2024
National manufacturing impact on regional payrolls -- with rate cuts are on the horizon
By Jim Schildt July 17, 2024
Jim Schildt shares his thoughts
June 17, 2024
Register for June 18 events
By Uric Dufrene, Sanders Chair of Business, IUS June 7, 2024
Spending has slowed unexpectedly
By Terry McWilliams June 6, 2024
Michelle Kerstling, Chief Financial Officer, Dismas Charities (left) and Amy SzymaƄski, Senior Director of Finance, American Printing House for the Blind Michelle Kerstine Michelle Kerstine is Chief Financial Officer for Dismas Charities, one of the largest, not-for-profit providers of residential, effective, evidence based re-entry services in the United States. She joined Dismas in 2023 and is responsible for the management and oversight of Finance and Human Resources, according to her Dismas profile, and will have a critical role in the development of all plans regarding the continued growth and success of the company. Michelle has more than 25 years of leadership experience with non-profit organizations in the roles of team member, consultant and board member, and has held several leadership positions in Finance during that time. She holds a B.S. in Accounting and an MBA both from the University of Louisville and continues to make community involvement in local non-profit boards and civic organizations a priority. Amy Szymansky Amy Szymansky is senior director for finance at the American Printing House for the Blind. She was recommended for membership by Andrea Higgins from Robert Half. Since 1858, APH has operated in Louisville as the world’s largest nonprofit organization creating accessible learning experiences through educational, workplace, and independent living products and services for people who are blind and low vision. Prior to joining APH in 2023, Amy was Senior Controller at American Queen Voyages. She also previously served as controller for a family office and in financial positions for other companies. She graduated from Sullivan University with an MBA with focuses in accounting and business.
By Terry McWilliams June 6, 2024
Dave served the board as treasurer since 2006
By Terry McWilliams May 6, 2024
Please welcome Family Allergy & Asthma's CFO to our organization of financial executives
By FEI National April 26, 2024
Climate reporting is happening
By President's Column: Jim Schildt April 19, 2024
Who do you associate with?
By Uric Dufrene April 19, 2024
The catalyst: higher than expected inflation
More Posts
Share by: