Welcome to our dedicated page for Heico SEC filings (Ticker: HEI), 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.
HEICO Corporation filings document operating results, shareholder voting matters, governance changes, and the company’s dual-class common stock structure. 8-K reports furnish quarterly and fiscal-year results, annual meeting vote outcomes, board appointments, and leadership-related governance updates.
Proxy materials describe director elections, advisory executive-compensation votes, auditor ratification, record-date voting rights for HEICO Common Stock and Class A Common Stock, and board and committee matters. The filings also identify the Florida corporation’s NYSE-listed HEI and HEI.A securities and the different voting rights attached to each class.
HEICO Corporation reports the death of director Frank J. Schwitter, who passed away on August 5, 2025. Mr. Schwitter had served on the Company's Board since December 2006 and was a member of the Company's Audit Committee. The filing is limited to notification of his death and confirms his long tenure and committee role; it does not disclose any successor or changes beyond reporting the event. This is a change in board composition and in Audit Committee membership as of the date provided in the filing.
HEICO Corp. (symbol HEI) has filed a Form 144 indicating the planned sale of insider-owned shares.
- Amount for sale: 60,000 shares of Class A common stock.
- Estimated market value: US$19.296 million (based on the market price at the time the form was prepared).
- % of shares outstanding: roughly 0.11% of the 55,048,774 shares reported outstanding.
- Broker: Raymond James & Associates, St. Petersburg, FL.
- Planned sale date: on or about 15 July 2025 via the NYSE.
- Original acquisition: the securities were purchased on 5 June 1989 for cash in open-market transactions; no indication that they were gifts or part of a compensation plan.
- Recent activity: the filer reports no other sales of the issuer’s securities during the past three months.
The filing is a routine notice required under Rule 144 and does not itself consummate a transaction; it simply affords the insider a 90-day window to execute the sale, subject to volume and manner-of-sale limitations.