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'''Cadence Bank, N. A.''' is a [[Birmingham]]-based community bank with over 100 branches across Alabama, Mississippi, Florida, Georgia, and Tennessee. Its headquarters moved to Birmingham in November 2011 when Cadence merged with [[Superior Bank, N. A.]], its sister institution under holding company [[Community Bancorp LLC]].
[[Image:Cadence_One_Concord.jpg|right|thumb|375px|Cadence Bank at Concord Center, December 2012]]
'''Cadence Bank, N. A.''' is a Tupelo, Mississippi-based bank which is the sole operating unit of the Houston, Texas-based [[Cadence Bancorporation]]. From [[2011]] to [[2018]] the bank's headquarters offices were located in [[Birmingham]].


==Cadence history==
Cadence Bank traces its origins to the [[1889]] founding of the National Bank of Commerce in Starkville, Mississippi. As it grew into markets where similarly-named banks were already operating in the early 2000s, it adopted the Cadence Bank name.
[[Image: Cadence_Logo.gif|right]]
Cadence Bank was originally a Starkville, Mississippi-based bank which as of November 2011 had 7 branches in [[Alabama]], with 5 in [[Tuscaloosa]] and 2 in [[Hoover]]. Cadence operated 38 offices, and also has branches in Florida, Georgia, and Tennessee has a long history in Mississippi, and was known as National Bank of Commerce for many decades. During the early 2000s, the name was changed to Cadence to differentiate itself as it moved into markets which either currently or previously had other institutions using the National Bank of Commerce name.


In 2010, Cadence was ordered by the United States Office of the Comptroller to raise its capital ratio. After missing that deadline, Cadence entered into an acquisition agreement with Columbus, Mississippi-based Trustmark [[September 23]], [[2010]], to avoid an FDIC takeover. That deal did not go through, as Cadence received a higher offer on [[October 5]] from [[Community Bancorp LLC]] (CBC) of Houston, Texas. Cadence and CBC completed the acquisition on [[March 4]], [[2011]]. CBC merged Cadence with Superior Bank on [[November 11]], [[2011]], and the headquarters was relocated to Birmingham. [[Sam Tortorici]], Superior's CEO, continues as CEO of the merged company.
In [[2010]] the United States Office of the Comptroller ordered Cadence Bank to raise its capital ratio. After missing the deadline and facing a takeover by the FDIC, Cadence negotiated its sale to the Trustmark Bank of Columbus, Mississippi. Before that deal was finalized, a higher offer was made by the [[Community Bancorp LLC]] of Houston, Texas. Its acquisition was completed in March 2011, at which time Community adopted the Cadence name. Cadence Bank was merged eight months later with Birmingham's failed [[Superior Bank]]. At the time of the merger, Cadence had 38 office in Mississippi, Alabama, Florida, Georgia and Tennessee. Its seven Alabama branches included five in [[Tuscaloosa]] and two in [[Hoover]]. Superior had 73 branches in Alabama and Florida, and was the second-leading mortgage lender in the Birmingham market.


==Area locations==
Superior CEO [[Sam Tortorici]] kept his position with the merged bank, which operated from Superior's offices in the [[John Hand building]]. When its lease expired in November [[2012]] it relocated to the [[Concord Center]]. In [[2014]] and [[2015]] Cadence Bank closed twenty-five branches and built its assets to over $8 billion. The holding company went public in April [[2017]].
 
In [[2018]] Cadence merged with State Bank Financial Corp. of Atlanta, Georgia. Tortorici remained CEO as the bank's headquarters offices relocated to Atlanta. in [[2021]] Cadence was acquired by [[BancorpSouth Bank]], which adopted the Cadence name and split its headquarters offices between Tupelo, Mississippi and Houston, Texas.
 
==Birmingham area locations==
[[Image: Cadence_Logo.gif|right|thumb|pre-2012 Cadence logo]]
* [[Blountsville]]: 69156 Main Street
* [[Blountsville]]: 69156 Main Street
* [[Birmingham]]: [[John A. Hand Building]], 17 [[20th Street North]]
* [[Birmingham]]: [[Concord Center]], 2100 [[3rd Avenue North]]
* Birmingham: Interactive drive-thru teller, 2301 3rd Avenue North
* Birmingham: [[Heritage Towne Centre]], [[Woodland Park neighborhood|Woodland Park]]
* [[Childersburg]]: 33327 [[U.S. Highway 280]]
* [[Childersburg]]: 33327 [[U.S. Highway 280]]
* [[Chelsea]]: 104 [[Chelsea Pointe Drive]]
* [[Chelsea]]: 104 [[Chelsea Pointe Drive]] (closed 2015)
* [[Cleveland]]: 18045 [[Alabama Highway 160]]
* [[Cleveland]]: 18045 [[Alabama Highway 160]]
* [[Gardendale]]: 2250 [[Mount Olive Road]]
* [[Gardendale]]: 2250 [[Mount Olive Road]]
* [[Greystone]]: off of [[U.S. Highway 280]]
* [[Greystone]]: 6801 [[Cahaba Valley Road]]
* Greystone: 6801 [[Cahaba Valley Road]]
* [[Hoover]]: 2755 [[John Hawkins Parkway]]
* [[Hoover]]: [[The Grove]]
* [[Mountain Brook]]: 2717 [[Culver Road]], inside [[Western Supermarket]] (closed 2016)
* Hoover: 2755 [[John Hawkins Parkway]]
* Mountain Brook: 1000 [[Jemison Lane]] inside [[Greenwise Market]] at [[Lane Parke]], formerly Western (2016-)
* [[Mountain Brook]]: 2717 [[Culver Road]], inside [[Western Supermarket]]
* [[Northport]]: 3100 [[McFarland Boulevard]] West (closed 2015)
* [[Northport]]: 3100 [[McFarland Boulevard]] West
* [[Oneonta]]: 608 2nd Avenue East
* [[Oneonta]]: 608 2nd Avenue East
* [[Pelham]]: 101 [[Huntley Parkway]]
* [[Pelham]]: 101 [[Huntley Parkway]] (closed 2015)
* [[Snead]]: 87615 [[U. S. Highway 278]] in [[Altoona]]
* [[Snead]]: 87615 [[U. S. Highway 278]] in [[Altoona]]
* [[Sylacauga]]: 126 North Broadway Avenue
* [[Sylacauga]]: 126 North Broadway Avenue
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==References==
==References==
* Rupinski, Patrick (October 7, 2010) "Cadence Bank accepts higher merger offer." ''Tuscaloosa News''
* Rupinski, Patrick (October 7, 2010) "Cadence Bank accepts higher merger offer." ''Tuscaloosa News''
* Hubbard, Russell (April 15, 2011) "Banking regulators seize Superior Bank and Nexity Financial Corp." ''Birmingham News''
* Hubbard, Russell (April 15, 2011) "Banking regulators seize Superior Bank and Nexity Financial Corp." {{BN}}
* Hubbard, Russell (April 19, 2011) "Superior's new owner seeks more." ''Birmingham News''
* Hubbard, Russell (April 19, 2011) "Superior's new owner seeks more." {{BN}}
* Hubbard, Russell (November 3, 2011) "Cadence Bank declines chance to buy John Hand Building, downtown Birmingham landmark." ''Birmingham News''
* Hubbard, Russell (November 3, 2011) "Cadence Bank declines chance to buy John Hand Building, downtown Birmingham landmark." {{BN}}
* Hubbard, Russell (August 2, 2012) "[http://blog.al.com/businessnews/2012/08/cadence_bank_moves_to_concord.html Cadence Bank moves to Concord Center]." {{BN}}
* Diel, Stan (October 24, 2012) "[http://blog.al.com/businessnews/2012/10/cadence_bank_sign_to_be_placed.html Cadence Bank sign to be placed atop downtown's Concord Center]." {{BN}}
* Seale, Michael (July 1, 2015) "Cadence Bank closes three Alabama branches." {{BBJ}}
* Coker, Angel (May 14, 2018) "Cadence Bank to move HQ from Birmingham to Atlanta." {{BBJ}}


== External links ==
== External links ==
[http://www.cadencebanking.com/ Cadence Bank] website
[http://www.cadencebank.com/ Cadence Bank] website


[[Category:Banks]]
[[Category:Banks]]
[[Category:1889 establishments]]
[[Category:2011 establishments]]
[[Category:John A. Hand Building]]
[[Category:Concord Center]]
[[Category:Heritage Towne Centre]]

Latest revision as of 16:42, 15 August 2023

Cadence Bank at Concord Center, December 2012

Cadence Bank, N. A. is a Tupelo, Mississippi-based bank which is the sole operating unit of the Houston, Texas-based Cadence Bancorporation. From 2011 to 2018 the bank's headquarters offices were located in Birmingham.

Cadence Bank traces its origins to the 1889 founding of the National Bank of Commerce in Starkville, Mississippi. As it grew into markets where similarly-named banks were already operating in the early 2000s, it adopted the Cadence Bank name.

In 2010 the United States Office of the Comptroller ordered Cadence Bank to raise its capital ratio. After missing the deadline and facing a takeover by the FDIC, Cadence negotiated its sale to the Trustmark Bank of Columbus, Mississippi. Before that deal was finalized, a higher offer was made by the Community Bancorp LLC of Houston, Texas. Its acquisition was completed in March 2011, at which time Community adopted the Cadence name. Cadence Bank was merged eight months later with Birmingham's failed Superior Bank. At the time of the merger, Cadence had 38 office in Mississippi, Alabama, Florida, Georgia and Tennessee. Its seven Alabama branches included five in Tuscaloosa and two in Hoover. Superior had 73 branches in Alabama and Florida, and was the second-leading mortgage lender in the Birmingham market.

Superior CEO Sam Tortorici kept his position with the merged bank, which operated from Superior's offices in the John Hand building. When its lease expired in November 2012 it relocated to the Concord Center. In 2014 and 2015 Cadence Bank closed twenty-five branches and built its assets to over $8 billion. The holding company went public in April 2017.

In 2018 Cadence merged with State Bank Financial Corp. of Atlanta, Georgia. Tortorici remained CEO as the bank's headquarters offices relocated to Atlanta. in 2021 Cadence was acquired by BancorpSouth Bank, which adopted the Cadence name and split its headquarters offices between Tupelo, Mississippi and Houston, Texas.

Birmingham area locations

pre-2012 Cadence logo

References

External links

Cadence Bank website

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