Welcome to our dedicated page for Albertsons Companies SEC filings (Ticker: ACI), a comprehensive resource for investors and traders seeking official regulatory documents including 10-K annual reports, 10-Q quarterly earnings, 8-K material events, and insider trading forms.
Albertsons Companies, Inc. filings document material events for a public food and drug retailer, including furnished operating results, Regulation FD disclosures, board changes, and financing transactions. Recent 8-Ks cover quarterly and annual financial results, opioid-related claim disclosures, director appointments and resignations, and senior note offerings or refinancings involving the company and subsidiary co-issuers such as Safeway Inc., New Albertsons L.P., Albertson's LLC and Albertsons Safeway LLC.
The filing record also describes capital-structure terms for senior notes due 2031, 2032 and 2034, use of proceeds for debt refinancing and revolver repayment, stockholder-agreement governance matters, Class A common stock ownership references, exhibits, and Inline XBRL cover-page data.
Mary E. Stone West (listed as the reporting person) filed a Form 4 disclosing a compensation-related credit on unvested restricted stock units for Albertsons Companies, Inc. (ACI). On 08/08/2025 the reporting person was credited 70 dividend equivalent units tied to unvested RSUs; these units reflect the quarterly dividend equivalent of $0.15 per share and will vest and settle with the underlying awards into Class A common stock.
After this credit the report shows 9,314 shares of beneficial ownership following the reported transaction, held in a direct form. The Form 4 was signed on 08/12/2025 by Maria Fernandez as Attorney-in-Fact for Mary Beth West. The filing notes the reporting person is a Director of the issuer.
Oxfam America has filed an exempt solicitation (PX14A6G) urging Albertsons Companies (ACI) shareholders to vote “FOR” Proposal 5 at the 2025 annual meeting. The proposal asks the Board to publish a report describing a formal human-rights policy and a human-rights due-diligence (HRDD) framework that identifies and mitigates actual and potential abuses across the company’s operations and supply chains.
Oxfam states that Albertsons lacks a standalone policy, has removed prior disclosures and relies on limited, audit-based vendor standards that exclude many private-label and national-brand goods. The memo cites numerous incidents—warehouse safety violations, discrimination settlements, forced-labor allegations in seafood and produce chains, and child-labor findings at a milk supplier—arguing that the absence of systematic HRDD has already generated legal costs, supplier disruptions and reputational damage.
Peer pressure is intensifying: competitors such as Kroger, Costco, Ahold Delhaize and Target have published human-rights statements, performed impact assessments and disclosed progress metrics. Research shows Albertsons’ policy scores have declined while rivals improved, positioning ACI as an industry laggard. Oxfam contends that adopting Proposal 5 would align the company with investor expectations, reduce legal exposure and protect long-term value. The filing is non-binding and Oxfam does not seek voting authority.
Form PX14A6G Overview: The Accountability Board, Inc. has filed a Notice of Exempt Solicitation with the SEC to urge Albertsons Companies (ACI) shareholders to vote FOR Proposal Four in the 2025 proxy. The proposal requests annual disclosure of (1) the total pounds of food waste generated and (2) the percentage diverted from landfill.
Key Arguments by the Filer:
- Albertsons has publicly committed to diverting 90 % of food waste from landfill by 2030, yet does not calculate or disclose its current diversion rate or total waste generated.
- The Board’s opposition calls industry food-waste calculators unreliable, but the filer argues that some form of calculation is indispensable to track progress toward the 90 % goal.
- Without a baseline or annual metric, investors cannot evaluate the effectiveness or cost-efficiency of Albertsons’ diversion programs.
Peer Comparison with Kroger (FY 2023):
- Kroger operates 2,722 locations with >95 % participation in diversion programs and publicly reports 525 million lbs of food waste generated, diverting 51 % (~268 million lbs).
- Albertsons operates 2,269 locations; only “more than half” participate in diversion programs. The company discloses 325 million lbs diverted but does not report total waste generated or its diversion percentage.
- Average diverted per participating Albertsons location (~286,596 lbs) is roughly 177 % higher than Kroger’s (~103,634 lbs), implying potentially higher generation per store.
Financial Relevance: A cited Forbes article estimates Kroger’s food waste costs at ~US$5.6 billion (≈4 % of sales). The filer contends that Albertsons’ undisclosed—and possibly larger—food-waste footprint could have material cost implications.
Request to Shareholders: Vote “FOR” Proposal Four to secure the basic data needed for oversight of progress toward the 90 % diversion commitment and to evaluate any financial exposure related to food waste.