Welcome to our dedicated page for Homestreet SEC filings (Ticker: HMST), 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 HMST SEC filings page on Stock Titan aggregates U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission documents historically filed under HomeStreet, Inc.’s registration, as well as subsequent filings reflecting its transformation into Mechanics Bancorp. HomeStreet, Inc., formerly listed on the Nasdaq Global Select Market under the ticker HMST, was a diversified financial services company headquartered in Seattle, Washington, principally engaged in real estate lending, mortgage banking, and commercial and consumer banking through HomeStreet Bank.
Among the key documents accessible for this issuer are Current Reports on Form 8-K that describe material events. These include multiple 8-K filings detailing the Agreement and Plan of Merger among HomeStreet, HomeStreet Bank and Mechanics Bank, the receipt of regulatory approvals, shareholder votes at a special meeting, and the closing of the merger on September 2, 2025. A September 2, 2025 Form 8-K explains that, at the effective time of the merger, HomeStreet Bank merged with and into Mechanics Bank, the holding company changed its name to Mechanics Bancorp, and Class A common stock that had traded under the symbol HMST would begin trading under the symbol MCHB.
Other filings, such as an 8-K/A filed on September 25, 2025, provide audited and unaudited financial statements of Mechanics Bank and pro forma condensed combined financial information, reflecting Mechanics Bank as the accounting acquirer and HomeStreet Bank as the accounting acquiree. Notification of late filing on Form 12b-25 (NT 10-Q) for Mechanics Bancorp explains timing considerations related to incorporating purchase accounting adjustments from the merger into quarterly reporting.
Investors can also review 8-K filings that furnish slide presentations and earnings materials, where HomeStreet and later Mechanics Bancorp discuss non-GAAP financial measures, capital metrics, and the impact of strategic actions such as large multifamily loan sales. These filings provide context on how management evaluated core performance, credit quality and efficiency ratios.
On Stock Titan, AI-powered tools can help interpret lengthy filings by highlighting key sections of 8-Ks, NT 10-Qs and related exhibits, summarizing the implications of the merger, changes in capital structure, and the transition from HMST to MCHB. This makes it easier to understand the regulatory history of HomeStreet, Inc. as it evolved into Mechanics Bancorp and to trace how material events were reported over time.
Form 4 disclosure: S. Craig Tompkins notified that he resigned as a director of Mechanics Bancorp (formerly HomeStreet, Inc.) effective at the closing of a merger on 09/02/2025. The filing states the resignation was made in accordance with the Agreement and Plan of Merger dated March 28, 2025. As a result of the merger and his resignation, the reporting person is no longer subject to Section 16 reporting obligations and will not file further Form 4 or Form 5 reports related to the issuer.
Mechanics Bancorp director Jeffrey D. Green has resigned following the completion of a merger involving HomeStreet, Inc., HomeStreet Bank, and Mechanics Bank. The resignation became effective at the merger’s effective time on September 2, 2025.
Because he is no longer a director, Green is no longer subject to Section 16 reporting for trades in Mechanics Bancorp equity and will not file future Forms 4 or 5 related to this issuer. Under the merger agreement, HomeStreet, Inc. has been renamed Mechanics Bancorp.
Mechanics Bancorp filed a Form 4 noting that director Joanne R. Harrell resigned from the board at the time a merger closed on September 2, 2025. The resignation occurred under the Agreement and Plan of Merger dated March 28, 2025 among HomeStreet, Inc., HomeStreet Bank and Mechanics Bank.
Following the merger, HomeStreet, Inc. was renamed Mechanics Bancorp. Because Harrell is no longer a director, she is no longer subject to Section 16 reporting for trades in the company’s equity and will not file future Forms 4 or 5 for this issuer.
The filing reports that James R. Mitchell resigned as a director of Mechanics Bancorp (formerly HomeStreet, Inc.) effective at the closing of a merger on 09/02/2025. Because of the resignation tied to the Merger Agreement dated March 28, 2025, the reporting person states he is no longer subject to Section 16 reporting obligations for the issuer and will not file further Form 4 or Form 5 reports related to the issuer. The filing notes the corporate name change from HomeStreet, Inc. to Mechanics Bancorp pursuant to the merger.
Mechanics Bancorp director files Form 4 with no trades reported. Director Sandra A. Cavanaugh is identified as a board member of Mechanics Bancorp in a recent insider ownership filing. The Form 4 data show no shares bought, sold, acquired, or disposed, indicating there were no reportable transactions in this submission.
Mechanics Bancorp, formerly HomeStreet, Inc., reported that director Scott M. Boggs resigned from the board in connection with the company’s merger with Mechanics Bank. The resignation became effective at the time the merger closed on September 2, 2025, under the Agreement and Plan of Merger dated March 28, 2025. Following this change, Boggs is no longer subject to Section 16 reporting rules for trades in the company’s equity, so future transactions will not appear on Forms 4 or 5. As part of the same merger, HomeStreet, Inc. was renamed Mechanics Bancorp, reflecting the combined organization.
Mechanics Bancorp (formerly HomeStreet, Inc.) filed a Form S-8 registration statement to register securities for its employee benefit plans and incorporates by reference its Annual Report dated March 7, 2025, multiple Current Reports and Quarterly Reports filed during 2025, and the description of its common stock from a Form S-4 originally filed July 3, 2025. The filing lists corporate governance and administrative documents including amended articles and bylaws and a 2025 Equity Incentive Plan as exhibits. It describes statutory and contractual indemnification protections for directors and officers under Washington law, Mechanics’ charter/bylaws, indemnification agreements, and directors’ and officers’ insurance. The filing includes customary Securities Act undertakings regarding post-effective amendments, prospectus updates, and removal of unsold securities.
Mechanics Bancorp completed a merger with Mechanics Bank, effective September 2, 2025. The company formerly known as HomeStreet, Inc. changed its name to Mechanics Bancorp and HomeStreet Bank merged into Mechanics Bank, which survived as a wholly owned subsidiary. An August 26, 2025 amendment revised governing law and venue provisions but did not change principal merger terms. At closing, Mechanics Bank voting shares converted into 3,301.0920 shares of the companys Class A common stock and non-voting shares converted into 330.1092 shares of newly created Class B common stock. Outstanding Mechanics Bank RSUs were converted into Assumed RSUs tied to Class A shares with original terms preserved.
HomeStreet, Inc. shareholders approved all proposals at a special meeting related to its planned merger with Mechanics Bank. Investors backed amendments to the articles of incorporation to rename the company “Mechanics Bancorp,” raise authorized common stock from 160,000,000 to 1,900,000,000 and preferred stock from 10,000 to 120,000, and create two classes of common stock (1,897,500,000 Class A shares and 2,500,000 Class B shares).
Shareholders also approved issuing HomeStreet common stock in the merger that will represent more than 20% of the shares outstanding immediately before closing and constitute a change of control under exchange rules. In addition, they adopted the 2025 Equity Incentive Plan and approved, on a non-binding basis, merger-related compensation for named executive officers, along with an adjournment proposal. Completion of the merger still depends on satisfying or waiving customary closing conditions in the merger agreement.
HomeStreet, Inc. reported that it and Mechanics Bank have received all required regulatory approvals to proceed with their previously announced merger, which includes merging HomeStreet Bank into Mechanics. These approvals came from the Federal Reserve, FDIC, California and Washington banking regulators.
The merger can close only after customary conditions are met, including approval by HomeStreet shareholders at a special meeting scheduled for August 21, 2025. If those conditions are satisfied, the companies expect the merger to close on or about September 2, 2025. The filing also reminds investors that detailed information about the merger is contained in HomeStreet’s Form S-4 registration statement and proxy statement/prospectus.