OPTIMIZERX CORP (OPRX)

Sector: Health Care

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2026 Annual Meeting Analysis

OPTIMIZERX CORP · Meeting: June 9, 2026

Policy v1.2medium confidenceView Filing ↗
For informational purposes only. This AI-generated analysis applies a published voting policy to publicly available proxy filings. It does not constitute investment advice, proxy voting advice, or a solicitation of any kind. AI analysis may be incomplete or inaccurate — always review the actual filing and make your own independent decision.

Directors FOR

7

Directors AGAINST

0

Say on Pay

AGAINST

Auditor

FOR

Director Elections

Election of Directors

7 FOR
✓ FOR
Lynn O'Connor Vos

Director since 2015 with long tenure; the 3-year TSR gap versus the company-disclosed peer group is -15.4 percentage points, which does not cross the 20-percentage-point trigger required for a negative vote, and she brings relevant healthcare marketing and CEO experience.

✓ FOR
Catherine Klema

Joined in January 2024, which is within the 24-month new-director exemption window, so the TSR trigger does not apply; she brings deep healthcare investment banking and governance expertise.

✓ FOR
James Lang

Director since 2017; the 3-year peer-group TSR gap of -15.4 percentage points does not cross the 20-percentage-point trigger, and he brings over 30 years of healthcare data and technology leadership experience.

✓ FOR
Patrick Spangler

Director since 2018; the peer-group TSR gap does not trigger a negative vote, he is the designated audit committee financial expert with over 35 years of healthcare finance experience, and attendance was satisfactory.

✓ FOR
Mariyamma Varghese Presti

Joined in April 2026, well within the 24-month new-director exemption, so no TSR trigger applies; she brings relevant healthcare technology and operational expertise from senior roles at Microsoft and other major healthcare firms.

✓ FOR
Gregory Wasson

Director since July 2020; the peer-group TSR gap of -15.4 percentage points does not reach the 20-percentage-point trigger, though shareholders should note a prior SEC settlement from his time at Walgreens involving misleading forward-looking disclosures for which he paid a $160,000 penalty.

✓ FOR
Stephen Silvestro

Joined the board in June 2025, which is within the 24-month new-director exemption, so the TSR trigger does not apply; as the newly appointed CEO he brings direct operational knowledge of the company.

The peer-group 3-year TSR gap of -15.4 percentage points falls below the 20-percentage-point trigger required under the policy for a negative absolute TSR environment, so no directors are flagged solely on performance grounds; two directors (Klema, Varghese Presti) and the CEO-director (Silvestro) are additionally protected by the 24-month new-director exemption. All directors are voted FOR.

Say on Pay

✗ AGAINST

CEO

Stephen Silvestro

Total Comp

$2,717,717

Prior Support

58.53%%

Prior Say on Pay vote below 70% threshold (58.53%) with insufficient structural remediationEquity awards are entirely time-based with no performance conditions — incentive pay is effectively fixed pay disguised as variable payAbove-benchmark incentive payouts while 3-year stock price return is -58.5%

Last year only 58.53% of shareholders supported the pay program — well below the 70% threshold that requires visible structural changes — and while the company acknowledged the low vote and promised to phase in performance-based equity awards in the future, no performance-based awards were actually granted in 2025; all equity granted to executives consisted of time-based stock options and time-based restricted stock units that vest purely with the passage of time regardless of company performance. The policy requires a NO vote when incentive grants have no meaningful performance conditions, because time-based-only equity is effectively a salary supplement rather than true pay-for-performance, and this concern is compounded by the fact that the stock has fallen 58.5% over three years while executives received bonuses at 191% of target. The company's commitment to introduce performance-based awards in the future is a welcome direction, but a voluntary promise without any 2025 implementation does not satisfy the policy's requirement for demonstrated change following a failed Say on Pay vote.

Auditor Ratification

✓ FOR

Auditor

Grant Thornton LLP

Tenure

N/A

Audit Fees

N/A

Non-Audit Fees

N/A

The proxy filing does not disclose the auditor fee breakdown in the extracted text provided, so the non-audit fee ratio trigger cannot be confirmed; under policy, when tenure is not determinable and fee data is unavailable the default is FOR. Grant Thornton is a large national firm appropriate for a company of OptimizeRx's size, and no material restatements are disclosed.

Overall Assessment

The most significant vote at this meeting is Say on Pay, which receives an AGAINST recommendation because last year's low 58.53% shareholder support was not met with actual structural change in 2025 — all executive equity remained time-based with no performance conditions, and the stock has lost 58.5% of its value over three years. All seven director nominees receive FOR recommendations because the company's 3-year total shareholder return, while deeply negative, underperforms the disclosed peer group median by only 15.4 percentage points — below the 20-percentage-point trigger — and three of the seven directors are additionally protected by the 24-month new-director exemption.

Filing date: April 30, 2026·Policy v1.2·medium confidence

Compensation Peer Group

17 companies disclosed in 2026 proxy filing

AMWLAmerican Well Corporation
AIPArteris, Inc.
AUGXAugmedix, Inc.
CCLDCareCloud, Inc.
CPSIComputer Programs and Systems, Inc.
CCBCoreCard Corporation
DOMODomo, Inc.
HCATHealth Catalyst, Inc.
HSTMHealthStream, Inc.
ICADiCAD, Inc.
IDNIntellicheck, Inc.
KLTRKaltura, Inc.
PHRPhreesia, Inc.
SLPSimulations Plus, Inc.
SMSISmith Micro Software, Inc.
SSTISoundThinking, Inc.
DSPViant Technology Inc.