American Cannabis Company, Inc. filed 2 current reports with the SEC under Item 5.02, which covers directors and officers leaving or being appointed, the latest on 2026-05-11. Between them they name 2 people. Each change below is quoted from the filing and linked to it.
Every change, newest first
Appointed: Griffin Brahms
On May 6, the Board of Directors of AMMJ (the "Company") appointed Griffin Brahms to serve as a member of the Company's Board of Directors, effective immediately.
Appointed: James Woodend, Chief Executive Officer
The Board of Directors appointed James Woodend as the Company's new Chief Executive Officer, effective immediately.
Appointed: James Woodend, Chairman of the Board
In addition, Mr. Woodend was appointed Chairman of the Board of Directors.
Find people with the same kind of experience as the Chief Executive Officer at American Cannabis Company, Inc., with the record behind each one.
Find candidates like Chief Executive Officer at American Cannabis Company, Inc.New leaders review vendors and budgets in their first months. Get an alert the next time American Cannabis Company, Inc. is in the news or changes leadership.
Get an alert when American Cannabis Company, Inc. changes leadershipTools for this story
Each opens in a new tab, filled in for American Cannabis Company, Inc.. With no account yet, you sign up free and land on the result.
Where this comes from
A public company must file a current report on Form 8-K with the SEC within four business days when a director leaves or is elected, or when its chief executive, chief financial, chief accounting or chief operating officer, or another named executive, departs or is appointed. That disclosure goes under Item 5.02 of the report.
Every change on this page is taken from one of those filings and quoted in the company's own words, with a link to the filing, so it can be checked at the source. Where a filing names the person, the role and the date a change takes effect, they are shown beside the quote. Where it does not, the quote stands on its own. A filing states what changed; it rarely states why, and neither does this page.