Not completely sure if Palm, but lots of tail wagging and same type of foraging behaviour. In a mixed loose flock with Common Yellowthroat (skulking in the dogwoods), Yellow-rumped (foraging everywhere high and low), Nashville (mostly in the goldenrod), and vireo (in the saplings)

This one was very bright yellow compared to other skippers so it showed up from a distance: a very good thing as it did NOT stay in the area. Within a couple of minutes it had moved on and was not seen again despite standing still in that area for an hour watching the other butterflies coming and going, and checking again when I passed through the area a couple of hours later. Since the habitat is low quality, I think it continued on into the nearby yards where it would find lots of flowers etc. I would not recommend this as a spot to normally find Fierys only a few Wild Indigos and Peck's.

First one in the Meadows this year.
Kind of funny to see a Compton's and a Painted on the same day but have the Painted being the rarity!

The Painted was frantically nectaring, visiting dozens of flowers in a few minutes.

Flew briskly towards me down the trail from the Winston end, landed for a few seconds on the wood chips, then bombed off down the trail again.
They sure are having a "Big Year" this year: This location is not prime habitat for them.