Keva Latham has spent years building pathways for young Memphians to understand money, opportunity and their own potential.
On Wednesday, the First Horizon Corporation senior vice president was named to the Memphis Business Journal's Super Women in Business Class of 2026—a recognition that honors professional achievement and community impact.
As senior vice president and director of financial planning and analysis, corporate development and incentives strategy, Latham manages significant responsibilities within First Horizon's operations. But her work extends far beyond the bank's downtown headquarters.
She founded Banking and Buckets, a financial literacy program aimed at making money management tangible for young people. She serves on the boards of Memphis Athletic Ministries, First 8 Memphis and The Bodine School, and advises the University of Memphis Fogelman College of Business and Economics.
"Keva demonstrates high standards in both her performance and character," said Hope Dmuchowski, First Horizon's chief financial officer. "As a former athlete, she brings discipline, resilience and a team-first mindset to banking, balancing initiative with diplomacy and combining a pursuit of excellence with a deep respect for others."
Latham is among 25 women selected this year for the recognition. She previously was named to Color Magazine's Power 40 Under 40, Memphis Business Journal's 40 Under 40 and Memphis Urban Elite 40 Under 40.
Memphis Athletic Ministries works with young athletes in underserved neighborhoods, combining sports programming with mentorship. First 8 Memphis focuses on early childhood development. The Bodine School serves students with learning differences.
First Horizon, headquartered on Front Street, operates as a significant institutional presence in Memphis with $84.4 billion in assets as of mid-2026. The bank anchors the regional financial services landscape across 12 southern states.
The Memphis Business Journal will feature this year's Super Women in Business honorees in its Oct. 16 edition, with a celebration scheduled for Oct. 20 at the Memphis Botanic Garden.
