Welcome to our dedicated page for Investar Holding SEC filings (Ticker: ISTR), 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.
Investar Holding Corporation’s SEC filings document operating results, governance matters, capital structure, and material events for the holding company of Investar Bank, National Association. Form 8-K disclosures include quarterly earnings releases, investor presentations, financial-condition updates, auditor changes, and executive compensation arrangements.
The filings also cover the company’s 6.5% Series A Non-Cumulative Perpetual Convertible Preferred Stock, resale registration-related updates, shareholder voting and proxy matters, and acquisition accounting. Acquisition-related filings include acquired business financial statements, management discussion and analysis, and pro forma financial information connected to Wichita Falls Bancshares and First National Bank.
Investar Holding Corporation (ISTR) filed a Form 4 disclosing an insider purchase by Chief Operations Officer Linda M. Crochet. On 07/01/2025, Crochet acquired 50 shares of the company’s Series A Non-cumulative Perpetual Convertible Preferred Stock. The preferred shares carry a fixed $1,000 issue price and are immediately convertible, at a stated rate, into a total of 2,380.95 shares of ISTR common stock. No dispositions or sales were reported, and the filing shows the entire position held directly by the executive.
The conversion price is subject to adjustment under certain corporate events, and the preferred stock has no expiration date, underscoring its perpetual nature. Because only one transaction is reported and there is no indication of additional derivative or non-derivative activity, the filing primarily signals a modest increase in the executive’s equity-linked exposure to the company rather than any major change in share structure or insider ownership dynamics.
While insider buying can be interpreted as a vote of confidence, the limited size of this purchase (approximately US $50,000 at par value) suggests negligible impact on the company’s overall capital structure or public float. Investors typically monitor such filings for directional signals, but the magnitude here appears too small to materially influence valuation or liquidity considerations.