Welcome to our dedicated page for BETA Technologies SEC filings (Ticker: BETA), 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.
BETA Technologies, Inc. filings document the regulatory record for an electric aerospace company developing electric aircraft, charging infrastructure and aerospace-grade electric propulsion. Form 8-K reports furnish financial and operating results and record material events within the company's public reporting cycle.
Proxy materials cover shareholder governance matters, board oversight and director-related disclosures, including committee membership changes. The filings also show how BETA presents its electric aircraft development and manufacturing business, public-company governance structure and NYSE-listed operating-company status.
BETA Technologies, Inc. Chief Operating Officer Sean Donovan reported an open-market sale of Class A common stock. He sold 19,008 shares at a weighted average price of $18.1216 per share. According to the footnotes, this transaction was a mandatory sale to cover tax liabilities from settling performance-based restricted stock units.
After the sale, Donovan directly holds 176,195 shares of BETA Technologies Class A common stock. Because the sale was tied to tax obligations rather than a discretionary trade, it represents a routine administrative transaction rather than a clear change in his investment stance.
BETA Technologies, Inc. is asking stockholders to vote at its virtual 2026 Annual Meeting on June 11, 2026. Key items include electing three Class I directors (John E. Abele, General (RET) James McConville, and John Slattery) to terms expiring at the 2029 meeting and ratifying the independent auditor.
The company uses a dual‑class structure, with 221,313,635 Class A shares and 8,501,484 Class B shares outstanding as of April 14, 2026. Class A carries one vote per share and Class B 40 votes per share, giving Class B about 60.6% of total voting power. BETA is a NYSE “controlled company” and relies on related governance exemptions.
The board has nine members, led by independent Chair Chuck Davis, and has adopted updated governance documents, a Clawback Policy aligned with NYSE rules, and an insider‑trading policy that restricts hedging and pledging. Executive pay is heavily equity‑based: in 2025 CEO Kyle Clark received total compensation of $15.9 million, including IPO-related cash and equity awards; CFO Herman Cueto received $4.9 million; and Chief Legal Officer Brian Dunkiel received $2.9 million.
The proxy details long‑term incentives using RSUs and performance‑based RSUs tied to operational milestones, as well as change‑in‑control severance protections. It also outlines significant related‑party dealings, including large insider purchases of preferred stock, a $32.7 million hangar sale‑leaseback with an entity affiliated with the board chair, and strategic and financing arrangements with GE Aerospace, which holds board nomination and registration rights.
BETA Technologies, Inc. director John E. Abele reported an indirect restructuring transaction involving the company’s Class A common stock. North Point Partner LLC, an entity associated with him, received 61,718 shares as equity consideration in connection with BETA’s acquisition of an entity in which he held an indirect ownership interest.
Following this transaction, North Point Partner LLC held 10,348,225 shares of Class A common stock. Abele also reported 1,071 shares held directly and additional indirect holdings through several LLCs, including 2,165,679 shares via Staysail 11 LLC and 1,723,528 shares via Harmony Partner Group LLC.