Welcome to our dedicated page for Bok Finl SEC filings (Ticker: BOKF), 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.
The BOK Financial Corporation (NASDAQ: BOKF) SEC filings page on Stock Titan provides access to the company’s regulatory disclosures as filed with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. BOK Financial is an Oklahoma-incorporated regional financial services and commercial banking company headquartered in Tulsa, Oklahoma, and it reports under Commission File Number 001-37811.
Investors can use this page to review Form 8-K current reports and, where available, periodic reports such as Forms 10-K and 10-Q. Recent 8-K filings for BOK Financial include announcements of quarterly financial results, with attached earnings press releases and detailed financial information for specific periods. Other 8-Ks furnish investor presentations under Regulation FD, which the company may use in conversations with investors and analysts, and report corporate governance changes such as the retirement of a director.
Filings also document capital and funding activities. For example, an 8-K dated November 3, 2025 describes how BOKF, NA, the banking subsidiary of BOK Financial, priced Fixed-Rate Reset Subordinated Notes Due 2040 in a transaction exempt from registration, with the notes expected to qualify as Tier II regulatory capital. Such disclosures help readers understand how the bank manages its capital structure and funding sources.
On Stock Titan, these filings are supplemented with AI-powered summaries designed to highlight key points from lengthy documents, such as earnings discussions, capital actions, and investor presentation themes. Users can quickly locate quarterly earnings reports, current reports on material events, and other SEC documents related to BOKF, while AI-generated explanations assist in interpreting the significance of each filing without reading every page in full.
BOK Financial Corporation has issued its definitive proxy for the May 5, 2026 virtual annual shareholder meeting. Shareholders are asked to elect 15 directors, ratify Ernst & Young LLP as auditor for 2026, and approve an advisory “say‑on‑pay” vote for named executive officers.
As of March 9, 2026, there were 60,761,060 common shares outstanding, and Chairman George B. Kaiser beneficially owned about 62.50% and plans to vote in favor of all three proposals. The proxy also details board structure and committees, director and executive pay, equity incentive plans, and EY fee levels for audit and related services.
BOK Financial Corp executive Brad A. Vincent reported an internal share transfer involving 1,880 shares of common stock. On this date, he moved 940 directly held shares to The Vincent Family Revocable Trust, so the same 940 shares are now held indirectly through the trust rather than in his direct name.
After these restructuring transactions, he holds 18,401 shares directly and 10,046 shares indirectly through the trust. The filing shows no open-market buys or sells and reflects a change in how the shares are held, not a change in his overall economic exposure.
BOK Financial Corp executive Kelley Weil reported equity compensation and related tax withholding transactions. On February 17, 2026, Weil acquired 3,017 shares of restricted common stock as a grant under the BOKF Executive Incentive Plan. These shares vest on January 16, 2029 and are subject to forfeiture if employment ends before vesting or if specified earnings-per-share performance targets are not met.
On February 18, 2026, Weil acquired 1,397 shares through an exercise or conversion of derivative securities, and 1,610 shares were disposed of to satisfy exercise price or tax liabilities at $133.56 per share. Following these transactions, Weil directly owned 19,275 shares of BOK Financial common stock.
BOK Financial Corp executive Mark B. Wade reported multiple equity compensation moves. On February 17, 2026, he acquired 5,113 shares of common stock as a restricted stock award that vests on January 16, 2029 and is subject to earnings-per-share performance targets. On February 18, 2026, he exercised 1,687 common shares from a derivative award and disposed of 132.413 common shares at $133.56 to cover taxes. He also continued to hold phantom stock units, each representing a right to one common share or its cash value, payable when his employment ends.
BOK Financial Corp executive Brad A. Vincent reported several equity compensation transactions. He received 4,719 shares of common stock as a grant, plus 5,533.247 phantom stock units that remained outstanding after 182.753 phantom shares were withheld to cover taxes upon vesting. He also exercised 2,194 common shares from a derivative award and disposed of 5,533.247 common shares back to the company, while continuing to hold phantom stock that becomes payable upon termination of employment.
BOK Financial Corp executive vice president David D. Stratton reported equity compensation-related transactions in company common stock. On February 17, 2026, he acquired 4,054 shares through a grant/award, bringing his direct holdings to 10,131.349 shares. These include restricted stock that vests on January 16, 2029 and is subject to employment and earnings-per-share performance conditions under the BOKF Executive Incentive Plan, including upward adjustments for 2023 performance-based awards.
On February 18, 2026, he exercised a derivative security for 213 shares at a stated price of $0.00 per share and then disposed of 206 shares at $133.56 per share to cover tax obligations. After these transactions, he directly owned 10,138.349 shares of BOK Financial Corp common stock.
BOK Financial Corp executive Michael J. Rogers, the SVP and Chief Accounting Officer, reported equity compensation-related share movements in common stock. He acquired 190 shares on February 18, 2026 through an exercise or conversion of derivative securities, reflecting an upward restricted stock adjustment tied to 2023 performance goals.
On the same date, he disposed of 211 shares in a tax-withholding transaction at $133.56 per share to satisfy obligations associated with the award. After these transactions, his directly held common stock position was 3,778 shares.
BOK Financial Corp executive Jeffrey A. Reid reported multiple equity-related transactions reflecting compensation and prior deferral elections. On February 18, 2026, he received 2,413.358 shares of phantom stock as a derivative holding after 111.642 phantom shares were used to pay taxes when previously deferred restricted stock units vested. He also exercised a derivative security into 969 shares of common stock and had 111.642 common shares withheld to satisfy tax obligations, with an additional 2,413.358 common shares disposed of back to the company. On February 17, 2026, he acquired 2,109 restricted common shares, which vest on January 16, 2029 and are subject to forfeiture if employment ends early or earnings-per-share targets under the BOKF Executive Incentive Plan are not met. The filing also notes an indirect holding of 1,571.2191 common shares through a 401(k) plan and confirms each phantom stock unit represents one common share or, at the company’s election, its cash value, payable upon termination of employment.
BOK Financial Corp executive Derek Martin reported multiple equity-related transactions and awards. On February 18, he acquired 3,869.356 shares of phantom stock as a derivative security tied to prior restricted stock units that vested on that date, with 126.644 shares of phantom stock disposed to cover taxes.
He also exercised derivative rights to acquire 1,534 shares of common stock and disposed of 3,869.356 shares of common stock to the issuer. On February 17, he received a grant of 2,873 shares of restricted common stock that vest on January 16, 2029, subject to continued employment and earnings-per-share performance targets under the BOKF Executive Incentive Plan.
Each share of phantom stock represents a right to receive one share of common stock, or at the company’s election the cash value, and becomes payable when Martin’s employment with the company ends.