Here are the S-3 shelf registrations from Kimbell Royalty Partners, LP Common Units (KRP) in our archive over the last 12 months, newest first, and each one links through to the document itself with the summary and the scores our analysis gives it.
An S-3 covers the shelf registration that lets an established company sell over time, so if you follow KRP and want that one kind of document rather than the whole filing history, this is the page to keep. The company's other filings, of every form, are on the full KRP filings page.
Kimbell Royalty Partners, LP (KRP) has filed a shelf registration to permit selling unitholders to resell up to 9,500,000 common units that were issued in an August 21, 2026 private placement tied to a mineral and royalty asset purchase agreement. These are secondary sales; Kimbell will not receive any proceeds from the selling unitholders’ transactions.
The prospectus uses a shelf registration process, allowing sales from time to time through various methods. Kimbell describes its business as owning mineral and royalty interests across the U.S., receiving a share of production revenues without funding drilling or operating costs. The document details its capital structure, including common units, Class B units with a 2.0% quarterly distribution preference on contributed capital, and Series A Preferred Units with a 6.0% cumulative distribution and senior ranking. Distributions are based on “available cash” as determined by the Board and are subject to debt covenants and other limitations. The filing emphasizes risk factors, forward-looking uncertainties, and the complex rights of preferred and Class B holders ahead of common units.
Kimbell Royalty Partners, LP filed a shelf S-3 prospectus to register the resale by selling unitholders of up to 6,929,000 common units. The prospectus states all offered units were issued in a private placement on June 22, 2026, and the partnership will receive no proceeds from resale of those units.
The filing describes the units, governance provisions (including existing Series A Preferred Units and Class B units), distribution mechanics tied to available cash, exchange rights with OpCo common units, and limitations on actions while the Series A Preferred Units remain outstanding.