Welcome to our dedicated page for ConocoPhillips SEC filings (Ticker: COP), 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 ConocoPhillips (NYSE: COP) SEC filings page on Stock Titan brings together the companys U.S. regulatory disclosures, including current reports on Form 8-K and other key documents filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission. As a global exploration and production company with common stock and 7% debentures due 2029 listed on the New York Stock Exchange, ConocoPhillips uses these filings to report material events, financial results and governance changes.
Recent Form 8-K filings show how ConocoPhillips reports quarterly financial and operating results under Item 2.02, often referencing accompanying press releases and supplemental information that are furnished as exhibits. Another Form 8-K filing discloses board actions under Item 5.02, including an increase in board size and the election of a new director, along with committee assignments and references to director compensation policies described in the companys proxy statement.
ConocoPhillips also issues regulatory communications outside the SEC framework, such as its announcement that it applied to Canadian securities regulators for an order to cease to be a reporting issuer in Canada while continuing to file all required U.S. disclosure documents. Those developments are reflected in press releases and can be considered alongside the companys SEC filings for a fuller view of its reporting landscape.
On Stock Titan, these filings are updated as they appear on EDGAR and are paired with AI-powered summaries that explain the key points of each document in accessible language. Users can quickly see what each 8-K covers, how it relates to ConocoPhillips operations and governance, and where it fits within the companys broader disclosure record, helping them navigate complex regulatory information more efficiently.
ConocoPhillips director David Thomas Seaton reported an acquisition of stock-based compensation tied to the company’s shares. On January 15, 2026, he was granted 2,215 stock units at a reference value of $99.34 per unit. These are derivative awards that convert into ConocoPhillips common stock on a 1-for-1 basis.
After this grant, Seaton held a total of 17,168.226 stock units in direct ownership. He has elected to receive payment in a lump sum six months after separation from service, with the option to later change to a different deferred payment schedule. The total includes units added through routine dividend-related credits.
ConocoPhillips director Robert A. Niblock reported an award of 2,215 stock units on ConocoPhillips common stock, coded as an acquisition. The stock units convert to common shares on a 1-for-1 basis at settlement. The form shows a reference price of $99.34 per stock unit and indicates that, after this transaction, Niblock beneficially owns 93,560.937 stock units directly.
The reporting person has elected to receive payment of these units in five equal annual installments beginning one year after separation from service, with the option to change to an alternative deferred payment schedule. The total reported holdings also include units accumulated through routine dividend transactions that are exempt under Rule 16a-11.
ConocoPhillips director Arjun N. Murti reported receiving 2,215 stock units on
After this transaction, Murti beneficially owned a total of 58,944.751 stock units in direct form. According to the disclosure, payment of these deferred stock units has been elected as a lump sum six months after separation from service, although this election can be changed to an alternative deferred payment schedule. The total includes units accumulated through routine dividend-related transactions.
ConocoPhillips director Sharmila Mulligan reported an acquisition of deferred stock units linked to ConocoPhillips common stock. On 01/15/2026, she received 2,215 stock units as a derivative security at a reference price of $99.34 per unit. Each unit converts into one share of ConocoPhillips common stock on a 1-for-1 basis.
After this transaction, Mulligan beneficially owns 26,253.759 stock units directly. She has elected to receive payment for these units as a lump sum six months after separation from service, with the ability to change that election to an alternative deferred payment schedule. The reported holdings include units that were acquired through routine dividend transactions that are exempt under Rule 16a-11.
ConocoPhillips director William H. McRaven reported an award of 2,215 stock units on ConocoPhillips common stock effective 01/15/2026. These derivative stock units convert into ConocoPhillips common shares on a 1-for-1 basis, meaning each unit represents one future share. The units are scheduled to be paid in a lump sum three months after the grant date. Following this grant, McRaven beneficially owns 25,584.945 stock units, a figure that also reflects additional units accumulated through routine dividend reinvestments that are exempt under Rule 16a-11.
ConocoPhillips director reports deferred stock unit award
ConocoPhillips director Kathleen A. McGinty reported an acquisition of 2,215 stock units on January 15, 2026, coded as an "A" transaction, at a reference price of $99.34 per unit. These stock units are derivative securities that convert into ConocoPhillips common stock on a 1-for-1 basis.
After this grant, McGinty beneficially holds a total of 3,447.98 stock units, reported as directly owned. She has elected to receive payment for these units as a lump sum six months after separation from service, though she may later choose an alternative deferred payment schedule. The reported balance also includes units previously acquired through routine dividend transactions that are exempt under Rule 16a-11.
ConocoPhillips director Timothy A. Leach reported a grant of 2,215 stock units on January 15, 2026. These are derivative securities that reference ConocoPhillips common stock. The stock units convert into common shares on a 1-for-1 basis, so each unit represents one potential share of stock. The filing states a value of $99.34 per stock unit for this grant.
According to the disclosure, Leach has elected to receive payment for these stock units as a lump sum three months after the grant date, rather than over time. Following this transaction, he directly holds 2,215 stock units related to ConocoPhillips common stock.
ConocoPhillips director Jeffrey A. Joerres reported receiving 2,215 stock units on ConocoPhillips common stock. The transaction occurred on 01/15/2026 and is coded as an acquisition of derivative securities. These stock units convert into ConocoPhillips common shares on a 1-for-1 basis.
Following this transaction, Joerres beneficially holds 26,766.968 stock units, all reported as directly owned. The filing notes that the reporting person has elected to receive payment for these units as a lump sum six months after separation from service, with flexibility to change to an alternative deferred payment schedule, and that the total includes units accumulated through routine dividend transactions.
ConocoPhillips director Evans Gay Huey reported an acquisition of 2,215 stock units on 01/15/2026. These are derivative awards that track ConocoPhillips common stock and convert to common shares on a 1-for-1 basis. The units were valued at $99.34 per unit for reporting purposes.
After this transaction, the reporting person beneficially owns 53,457.854 stock units in total, including units credited through routine dividend transactions under Rule 16a-11. Payment of these units has been deferred, with the reporting person electing to receive them in ten equal annual installments beginning one year after separation from service, subject to changes to an alternative deferred payment schedule.
ConocoPhillips director Nelda J. Connors reported receiving 2,215 stock units on
The units are structured as deferred compensation. Connors has elected to receive payment as a lump sum six months after separation from service, although she may change this election to an alternative deferred payment schedule. The reported balance also includes units previously acquired through routine dividend transactions that are exempt under Rule 16a-11.