Welcome to our dedicated page for GENESIS ENERGY LP SEC filings (Ticker: GEL), 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.
Genesis Energy, L.P. filings document the regulatory disclosures of a midstream energy master limited partnership whose common units trade on the NYSE under GEL. The filing record includes Form 8-K reports for operating results, earnings releases, conference-call materials, and non-GAAP measures such as Adjusted EBITDA, Available Cash before Reserves, and Segment Margin.
Material-event filings also describe Genesis Energy's capital structure and financing arrangements, including revolving credit agreements, senior secured borrowing terms, senior unsecured notes, subsidiary guarantees, underwriting agreements, indenture supplements, and tender-offer related debt activity. These disclosures connect the partnership's offshore pipeline, marine transportation, sulfur services, and onshore facilities businesses with its liquidity, leverage, distribution capacity, and governance obligations as a public limited partnership.
Genesis Energy, L.P. (GEL) – Form 4 insider transaction
Director James E. Davison, Jr. reported activity dated 1 July 2025 involving a modest number of Class A common units and related phantom-unit awards.
- Derivative exercise (Code M): 2,584 phantom units were converted into 2,584 Class A common units and immediately paid out in cash at an average price of $16.54 per unit, representing both an acquisition and a disposition to the issuer.
- New award (Code A): 2,388 additional phantom units (with tandem distribution-equivalent rights) were granted; these vest and cash-settle on 1 July 2026.
- Post-transaction holdings: Davison directly owns 3,883,045 Class A units and 11,093 phantom units. Indirect interests through family trusts total 1,527,239 Class A units, for which beneficial ownership is disclaimed beyond any pecuniary interest.
The reported share movement (2,584 units) is immaterial relative to Davison’s 3.9 million-unit direct stake and therefore unlikely to signal a meaningful change in insider sentiment. The grant of new phantom units appears to be routine director compensation rather than a strategic transaction.