Huntington Bank appointed two long-time Huntington leaders in Michigan to take on new and expanded responsibilities to support the company’s continued growth in the state.

Eric Dietz, a thirty-year financial services veteran, has been named regional president for Southeast Michigan. In this role, he will lead Huntington’s growth and investment across the Motor City along with community and civic engagement activities. Dietz will continue to serve as wealth and investment management leader in the region.

“I am proud of the incredible success of our Southeast Michigan region and look forward to Eric’s leadership working with all of our colleagues,” said Sandy Pierce, Huntington’s regional banking director and chair of Michigan. “His background as a leading banker and his commitment to look out for the people of Southeast Michigan have positioned him well for this critical role.”

In addition to his leadership role at Huntington, Dietz also serves on the boards of the Metro Detroit Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation, Forgotten Harvest and the Dr. Gary Burnstein Community Health Clinic.

Greg Viener, a fifteen-year veteran of Huntington, has been named Mid-Michigan regional president. He most recently served as the community president in Flint and Genesee County.

As a highly engaged and respected leader, Viener will extend his focus on local involvement and purpose-driven leadership across Mid-Michigan, where he will be responsible and accountable for all Huntington business activity in the region.

“We are extremely proud for Greg to take on this new role because he lives our purpose to make peoples’ lives better every day,” Pierce said. “He is pure Michigan and his experience, market insights, and true commitment to our community and our state have prepared him for this important new challenge.”

Viener serves on the Board of Directors for the United Way of Genesee County, Food Bank of Eastern Michigan and Flint & Genesee Chamber of Commerce. He served 9 years in the U.S. Air Force, as a non-commissioned officer, taught B-52 and B-1 armament systems and held a master instructor designation.