Welcome to our dedicated page for Firstsun Capital SEC filings (Ticker: FSUN), 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 FirstSun Capital Bancorp (NASDAQ: FSUN) SEC filings page on Stock Titan provides access to the company’s regulatory disclosures as a financial holding company headquartered in Denver, Colorado. These documents cover FirstSun’s role as the parent of Sunflower Bank, N.A., and give detailed insight into its regional banking operations, financial condition, and corporate actions.
Current reports on Form 8-K are especially important for FSUN. Recent 8-K filings describe material events such as the execution of the Agreement and Plan of Merger with First Foundation Inc., including the structure of the all-stock merger, expected ownership split, and key closing conditions. Other 8-Ks report quarterly earnings releases, investor presentations, and arrangements with institutional investors like Castle Creek Capital, including board representation agreements.
Through this page, users can also locate references to quarterly and annual financial reporting, such as earnings press releases that are furnished as exhibits to Form 8-K. These filings summarize net interest income, noninterest income, loan and deposit balances, credit quality metrics, capital ratios, and non-GAAP measures like adjusted net income and adjusted efficiency ratio, which management uses to evaluate performance.
Merger-related filings describe governance and capital structure implications, including the planned issuance of FSUN common stock as merger consideration, proposed charter amendments, and support and lock-up agreements with certain stockholders. Additional 8-K/A filings may amend prior reports to correct or supplement information, such as dates or exhibit references.
On Stock Titan, FSUN filings are updated as they are posted to the SEC’s EDGAR system. AI-powered summaries highlight the main points of each document, helping readers quickly understand topics like merger terms, board changes, capital actions, and reported financial results without reading every page. Users interested in details such as insider ownership changes can also refer to Forms 4 and proxy statement references cited within FirstSun’s filings.
FirstSun Capital Bancorp and First Foundation Inc. are issuing a supplement to their joint proxy statement/prospectus for the planned merger of First Foundation into FirstSun. The amendment keeps all merger economics and consideration unchanged but revises how a new class of FirstSun non-voting common stock can convert into voting shares.
The amended Certificate of Incorporation authorizes 80,000,000 voting common shares, 20,000,000 non-voting common shares and 10,000,000 preferred shares. Non-voting common stock shares receive dividends and liquidation rights on the same economic basis as common stock but generally have no voting rights and only limited, regulated conversion features.
FirstSun Capital Bancorp filed an 8-K describing an amendment to its previously announced merger agreement with First Foundation Inc. The change focuses on how a new class of non-voting common stock can be converted into voting common stock after the merger.
Previously, holders of non-voting common stock could elect to convert their shares into voting common stock so long as this did not push their ownership above 4.99% of any class of FirstSun voting securities under banking regulations. That elective conversion right has been removed and replaced.
Under the new provision, holders may convert non-voting common stock into voting common stock at their election only if an action by FirstSun reduces their percentage ownership of a class of voting securities, and only up to the percentage they held immediately before that action. All other merger terms, including consideration, exchange ratio, voting mechanics and economic provisions, remain unchanged.
FirstSun Capital Bancorp filed a current report describing an amendment to its merger agreement with First Foundation Inc., focused on the planned class of non-voting common stock tied to their pending merger.
The amendment removes a prior feature that allowed holders of non-voting common stock to convert shares into voting common stock so long as they stayed below a 4.99% voting ownership threshold. It replaces this with a more limited right: holders may elect to convert non-voting shares into voting shares only if an action by FirstSun reduces their percentage ownership of a class of voting securities, and only up to the percentage they held immediately before that action. The filing states that all other economic and procedural terms of the merger, including consideration, exchange ratio and voting mechanics, remain unchanged.
FirstSun Capital Bancorp used its fourth-quarter 2025 earnings call to reiterate confidence in its pending merger with First Foundation Inc. Management said integration planning and balance sheet optimization are progressing well and that expected cost-saving synergies already factor in infrastructure needs for the combined company.
They highlighted plans to expand the commercial and industrial sales force in Texas and Southern California, using First Foundation’s newer markets, and to apply FirstSun’s retail strategy in Southern California branches. Management emphasized liquidity and funding repricing as part of balance sheet repositioning, aiming to lower higher-cost term funding over several quarters after closing.
They see opportunities to deepen deposit and treasury management relationships, particularly with multifamily investors who hold significant cash, and stated that recent interest rate cuts have not changed their financial expectations for the transaction. Pro forma merger guidance remains unchanged, although they remain “extremely excited” about post-closing prospects.
FirstSun Capital Bancorp filed a communication about its proposed merger with First Foundation Inc., highlighting that management is encouraged by progress on operational integration planning and balance sheet optimization with the First Foundation team. The text primarily provides a detailed cautionary note on forward-looking statements, listing numerous economic, interest rate, liquidity, regulatory and integration risks that could cause actual results and merger outcomes to differ from expectations, including the possibility the merger may not close or may not achieve anticipated cost savings and synergies. It also notes that FirstSun’s Form S-4 registration statement for shares to be issued in the merger has been declared effective, and that a joint proxy statement/prospectus has been mailed to stockholders, directing investors to SEC and company websites for free access to these documents.
FirstSun Capital Bancorp filed an update covering recent financial communications and board changes. The company issued an earnings press release with results for the fourth quarter and full year ended December 31, 2025, and posted a related investor presentation on its website, both of which will be used for an earnings conference call and future investor conferences.
Director Diane L. Merdian announced her intention to resign from the boards of the company and its bank subsidiary, effective at the earlier of the closing of FirstSun’s proposed merger with First Foundation Inc. or the 2026 annual stockholders’ meeting. The board appointed Peter E. Murphy, founder and CEO of Wentworth Capital Management, as a Class III director with a term expiring at the 2026 annual meeting and as a director of the bank. He joined several board committees and received a one-time grant of 50 shares of common stock to meet bank regulatory ownership requirements and will participate in standard non-employee director compensation programs.
FirstSun Capital Bancorp director receives small stock grant
Director Peter E. Murphy reported acquiring 50 shares of FirstSun Capital Bancorp common stock on January 23, 2026. The shares were issued as a vested stock grant at a price of $0 per share, bringing his directly held beneficial ownership to 50 shares. According to the footnote, this grant was made to the director specifically to satisfy bank regulatory ownership requirements, indicating it is a compliance-driven award rather than an open-market purchase.
FirstSun Capital Bancorp director Peter E. Murphy filed an initial ownership report on Form 3. The filing states that, as of the event date of 01/23/2026, he does not beneficially own any FirstSun Capital Bancorp securities. The report confirms his role as a director and indicates that there are no non-derivative or derivative securities listed as owned, either directly or indirectly.
FirstSun Capital Bancorp plans to issue approximately 18,960,810 shares of common stock to acquire First Foundation Inc. in an all‑stock merger. Each First Foundation common share will be exchanged for 0.16083 FirstSun share, with cash paid instead of fractional shares, implying consideration of about $6.46 and $6.26 per share based on specified past FirstSun prices. Preferred shares and warrants will convert into FirstSun stock, with warrant holders also sharing an aggregate $17.5 million cash payment. After closing, legacy FirstSun stockholders are expected to own about 59.5% of the combined company and legacy First Foundation stockholders about 40.5%. The deal is intended to qualify as a tax‑free reorganization for most U.S. holders and will create a Southwest‑focused bank with roughly $17 billion in assets, subject to stockholder and regulatory approvals.
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