Welcome to our dedicated page for Home Bancshares SEC filings (Ticker: HOMB), 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 SEC filings page for Home BancShares, Inc. (NYSE: HOMB) provides access to the company’s official regulatory documents as a publicly traded bank holding company. Home BancShares, headquartered in Conway, Arkansas, is the parent of Centennial Bank, which offers commercial and retail banking plus related financial services to businesses, real estate developers, investors, individuals and municipalities.
Through its filings with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, investors can review how Home BancShares reports its financial condition, results of operations and material corporate events. Current reports on Form 8-K include items such as quarterly earnings announcements and the entry into a material definitive agreement to acquire Mountain Commerce Bancorp, Inc. and Mountain Commerce Bank in an all-stock merger. These 8-K filings describe key terms of the merger agreement, expected consideration, conditions to closing and pro forma projections for the combined organization.
In addition to 8-Ks, users can consult the company’s annual reports on Form 10-K and quarterly reports on Form 10-Q, which contain detailed discussions of net interest income, non-interest income, loan and deposit composition, credit quality metrics, capital ratios and risk factors. Proxy materials and registration statements related to the Mountain Commerce transaction, such as the planned Form S-4 with a proxy statement/prospectus, are also part of the broader SEC record referenced in company communications.
This page pairs real-time updates from the SEC’s EDGAR system with AI-powered summaries that explain the structure and significance of filings in clear language. Investors can quickly identify which filings relate to earnings, which address mergers and acquisitions, and which provide information on capital structure or other corporate actions. For those tracking HOMB, the filings page offers a structured way to follow how the company documents its strategy, performance and regulatory obligations over time.
Home BancShares insider John W. Allison reported several changes to his beneficial ownership. The filing shows a gift disposition of 38,648 common shares (transaction code G, price $0) and reported reductions of award holdings including 156,000 restricted shares and 300,000 performance-based shares. After the reported transactions, Mr. Allison directly beneficially owns 5,650,776 common shares and also holds indirect positions: 1,605 shares by IRA, 67,328 by Capital Buyers, 865,360 by his wife, and 27,323.742 by a 401(k). The filing includes vesting and certification conditions for restricted and performance awards.
Home BancShares, Inc. (HOMB) Form 4 – key take-aways
Centennial Bank CEO John Stephen Tipton filed a Form 4 covering a single open-market sale executed on 20 June 2025. The filing shows he disposed of 24,159 common shares (transaction code S) at $27.52 per share, a cash value of roughly $664.9 thousand. After the sale his direct ownership stands at 53,308 shares.
Equity still held
- Performance-based common shares: 10,000 (granted 19 Jul 2018; vest 33⅓% per year beginning 31 Mar 2024 after the performance goal was met on 31 Mar 2021).
- Restricted stock: 75,000 (granted 13 May 2024; vests 25% annually starting 13 May 2025).
- 401(k) plan: 26,049.191 shares, including 315.124 shares accumulated since the prior filing.
- Performance stock option: 12,000 options with a $23.32 exercise price, expiring 19 Jul 2028; first tranche became exercisable 31 Mar 2022.
Context & magnitude
The direct sale represents approximately 31% of Tipton’s pre-transaction directly-held common stock (77,467 shares). Despite the sale, he retains significant exposure through 53,308 directly-held shares plus 97,049 deferred/unvested equity instruments that tie his long-term incentives to share-price performance.
No other transactions in derivative securities were reported for the period, and the filing indicates no 10b5-1 plan was used.