Carlisle Companies Incorporated filings document the regulatory record for an NYSE-listed building envelope products company with common stock trading under CSL. Form 8-K reports furnish quarterly operating results and disclose material events such as officer and director changes, compensation arrangements, share repurchase authorization, and completed public debt offerings.
The company’s proxy materials address board governance, shareholder voting matters, and executive compensation. Debt-related filings describe senior unsecured notes, including the 2035 and 2040 maturities, while securities disclosures identify Carlisle’s common stock and capital-structure terms.
Carlisle Companies director Sheryl Palmer reported acquiring 1 deferred stock unit as a grant tied to the company’s quarterly dividend. Each deferred stock unit is economically equivalent to one share of Carlisle common stock and will be settled in cash when her service as a director ends.
Payment will be made either in a lump sum or in quarterly installments over ten years, based on the closing price of Carlisle’s common stock on each payment date. This filing reflects routine director compensation rather than an open-market stock purchase or sale.
Collins Jonathan R. reported acquisition or exercise transactions in this Form 4 filing.
Carlisle Companies director Jonathan R. Collins received a grant of 16 restricted stock units tied to the company’s quarterly dividend. Each unit represents one share of common stock, bringing his directly held restricted stock units to 5,902. The units were fully vested at grant, with shares to be delivered when his board service ends.
Frias James D reported acquisition or exercise transactions in this Form 4 filing.
Carlisle Companies director James D. Frias reported receiving an additional award of 24 restricted stock units. These units were credited as a result of a quarterly dividend declared and paid by the company, and each unit represents the right to receive one share of common stock.
The restricted stock units were fully vested on the grant date, and delivery of the underlying shares will occur when Frias’s service as a director ends. Following this grant, he directly holds 8,643 restricted stock units.
Carlisle Companies director Maia Hansen reported an acquisition of additional restricted stock units tied to the company’s quarterly dividend. The filing shows a grant of 1 restricted stock unit, bringing her directly owned total to 333 units. These units were fully vested at grant, and the underlying shares will be delivered after her service as a director ends.
Carlisle Companies Inc. director Corrine D. Ricard acquired 20 restricted stock units (RSUs) as a grant classified as a “grant, award, or other acquisition.” These additional RSUs arose from the company’s quarterly dividend and bring her directly held RSU balance to 7,098 units.
The RSUs were fully vested on the grant date. Under the award terms, the underlying common shares will be delivered to Ricard when her service as a director ends. Each RSU represents the right to receive one share of Carlisle common stock.
Carlisle Companies director Jesse G. Singh reported awards of additional equity-based units tied to the company’s quarterly dividend. He acquired 11 restricted stock units, each representing one share of common stock, bringing his restricted stock unit holdings to 4,041 units.
The restricted stock units were fully vested on the grant date and will be settled in shares when he leaves the board. He also acquired 9 deferred stock units, each economically equivalent to one share, bringing his deferred stock unit balance to 9 units. These deferred stock units will be paid in cash in a lump sum or quarterly over ten years after his board service ends, based on the stock’s closing price on each payment date. No open-market stock purchases or sales were reported.
Andrew C. Easton, VP & Chief Accounting Officer of Carlisle Companies, reported option exercises and a share sale. On February 19, 2026, he exercised 300 employee stock options, acquiring 300 shares of common stock at $150.00 per share, following the vesting schedule that began on February 2, 2022.
On the same date, he then sold 233 shares of common stock in an open-market transaction at $407.57 per share. After these transactions, his directly owned common stock holdings totaled 926 shares.
Carlisle Companies reported 2025 revenues of $5,019.9 million, slightly above 2024, with operating income of $1,002.5 million and diluted earnings per share from continuing operations of $17.16, down from $18.34 as margins softened.
Carlisle Construction Materials grew revenue to $3,721.7 million, supported by commercial re‑roofing and the MTL acquisition, but its operating margin fell to 26.8% on higher costs and R&D. Carlisle Weatherproofing Technologies revenue was stable at $1,298.2 million, while its operating margin declined to 7.8% due to lower volumes and higher unit costs.
The company generated $1,101.8 million in operating cash flow and ended the year with $1,112.1 million in cash. It repurchased $1.3 billion of stock, paid $181.1 million in dividends, and issued new 5.25% 2035 and 5.55% 2040 notes, increasing long‑term debt to $2,881.6 million while emphasizing its Vision 2030 strategy focused on energy‑efficient building products, innovation and disciplined capital deployment.
Carlisle Companies executive Stephen Schwar, Vice Chair of CCM, reported several stock transactions. On February 12, 2026, he exercised an employee stock option for 1,500 shares of common stock at an exercise price of $108.72 per share, increasing his direct holdings to 14,589 shares.
That same day, Schwar executed two open-market sales of Carlisle common stock. He sold 1,500 shares at a price of $417.16 per share, then sold an additional 4,549 shares at $417.42 per share. After these sales, he directly owned 8,540 Carlisle common shares.