Domino $DPZ's Pizza appointed two new independent directors and elected a new lead independent director, the company said.
Corie Barry, a board member since July 2018 who heads its Compensation and Human Capital Committee, was elected lead independent director. Barry holds the CEO role at Best Buy $BBY Co. and sits on that company's board.
"I'm honored to serve as Lead Independent Director and appreciate the confidence of my fellow independent directors," Barry said in a statement. "Domino's has built an exceptional business by combining a great brand, industry leading innovation and technology and a relentless focus on delicious and affordable pizza. I'm excited to help the Board and management team drive the next chapter of success and value creation."
The two new board members are Michael Creedon, CEO of Dollar Tree $DLTR, Inc., and Anneliese Olson, president of the Imaging, Printing and Solutions division at HP $HPQ Inc. Both will serve on the board's Audit Committee, the company said.
Creedon came to Dollar Tree in 2022 as its chief operating officer before being elevated to CEO two years later. He joined Dollar Tree's board in 2025. Before Dollar Tree, his resume included senior positions at Advance Auto Parts $AAP — where he rose to president of U.S. stores — as well as Tyco International and ADT Security.
Olson brings more than three decades at HP to the role. Her previous positions there included senior vice president and managing director for North America and, before that, senior vice president and chief operating officer of the worldwide print division. She adds significant international experience to the board, having spent over seven years living and working across the Asia Pacific region.
"We're pleased to welcome Mike and Anneliese to the Board," said David Brandon, Domino's executive chairman, in a statement. "Their deep experience leading consumer and technology-driven businesses will bring valuable, fresh perspectives as Domino's continues to execute our long-term strategy."
The board changes come at a period of transition for Domino's. The company named chief operating officer Joe Jordan as its next CEO, effective October 1, with outgoing CEO Russell Weiner moving to executive chairman-designate. Brandon is set to retire from the board in 2027 after 28 years of service.
Domino's first-quarter results earlier this year fell short of analyst expectations, with domestic same-store sales rising 0.9% against a consensus forecast of 2.72%, and international same-store sales declining 0.4%. The company subsequently moderated its full-year U.S. same-store sales growth projections.
The company traces its origins to 1960 and today runs a network of more than 22,300 locations spanning over 90 markets, generating global retail sales exceeding $20.4 billion in the four trailing quarters through March 22, 2026.