First Horizon Bank added veteran banker Larry Lanclos and three commercial banking associates, further strengthening its commercial banking team in the Acadiana market.
Larry Lanclos joins First Horizon Bank as vice president and commercial relationship manager, bringing more than two decades of business and consumer banking leadership experience from his past roles at Cadence Bank, Business First Bank and St. Martin Bank & Trust. In his new role, he partners with commercial clients to deliver customized lending and financial solutions that support long-term growth. Lanclos earned his master of business administration from the University of Louisiana at Lafayette and is a graduate of the Louisiana State University Graduate School of Banking.
Tyler Pierret joins the bank as commercial portfolio manager. He brings experience in treasury management, financial analysis and commercial banking. In this role, he assists in assessing risk and managing the bank’s commercial loan portfolio by providing analytical and credit oversight.
Ami Snell has joined the First Horizon team as a commercial credit analyst, bringing experience in commercial lending, underwriting and credit analysis. In her role, she underwrites and analyzes commercial loans while supporting relationship managers and business clients.
Kelsey Breard joins the bank as a commercial credit analyst. She brings more than seven years of experience in financial reporting, budgeting and financial analysis. She analyzes commercial loan requests and assists in managing commercial client relationships through ongoing credit support and financial analysis.
“These additions reflect the continued momentum we’re seeing across the Acadiana market,” Jerry Prejean, Acadiana market president for First Horizon Bank, said. “Larry, Tyler, Ami and Kelsey each bring valuable experience and a shared commitment to serving clients. Together, they strengthen our commercial banking team and help us continue delivering exceptional client-focused service and financial expertise to businesses throughout Acadiana.”
