Lithium Americas Corp. filings document its Thacker Pass lithium project, consolidated financial reporting, project financing, and public-company governance. Form 10-K and 10-Q disclosures cover audited and interim financial statements, operating updates, construction spending, and risk factors related to a development-stage lithium resource and processing project.
Material-event reports describe at-the-market equity distribution agreements, DOE ATVM loan amendments, warrant and registration-rights arrangements, and other capital-structure matters. Proxy materials cover annual meeting business, director elections, board composition, executive compensation, and shareholder voting for the company’s common shares listed on the NYSE and Toronto Stock Exchange.
Lithium Americas Corp. provides a detailed update on developing its flagship Thacker Pass lithium project in Nevada and the financing structure behind it. The company is building a large-scale, multi‑phase mine and processing complex targeting up to 160,000 tonnes per year of battery‑grade lithium carbonate across five phases, with Phase 1 designed for 40,000 tonnes per year.
To fund Phase 1, Lithium Americas has assembled a capital stack centered on a U.S. Department of Energy loan of up to approximately $2.23 billion, a $625 million joint venture with General Motors for a 62%/38% ownership split, and a $250 million strategic investment from Orion Resource Partners. Several at‑the‑market equity programs and government grants further support construction and related infrastructure such as a transloading terminal and workforce housing.
Construction is advancing with Bechtel as EPCM contractor. The company reports major 2025 milestones including extensive earthworks, foundations, structural steel, and long‑lead equipment installation, with mechanical completion of Phase 1 targeted for late 2027 and ramp‑up through 2028. A technical development center in Reno continues to de‑risk processing flowsheets. The report also outlines extensive risk factors, emphasizing permitting, execution, market, financing and regulatory uncertainties tied to the single key asset, Thacker Pass.
Lithium Americas Corp. director Zach Kirkman filed a Form 4 insider report that, in this excerpt, shows no share purchases or sales. The transaction summary lists zero buys, zero sells, and no other share movements, indicating no reportable trading activity for this period.
Orion Resource Partners (USA) LP reports beneficial ownership of 29,226,660 common shares of Americas Corp., representing about 8.8% of the company’s outstanding common shares. This position comes from a convertible note held by an affiliated fund, which can be converted at $3.78 per share.
Conversions are limited by a “Blocker” that prevents Orion and its affiliates from exceeding 9.99% ownership, with a possible increase to a 19.99% cap at least 60 days after giving notice. Orion has sole voting and dispositive power over the reported shares and states the holdings are in the ordinary course of business, not to influence control.
Lithium Americas Corp. reported that director Zach Kirkman has decided to resign from its Board of Directors, effective March 1, 2026. The company states that his resignation is not due to any disagreement regarding its operations, policies, or practices.
Mr. Kirkman was nominated to the board by General Motors Holdings LLC and plans to leave his role at General Motors on the same effective date to pursue other opportunities. The filing is signed on behalf of Lithium Americas by Chief Executive Officer Jonathan Evans.
Americas Corp. executive Timothy Ambrose Crowley exercised restricted share units into common shares. On February 9, 2026, 7,836 restricted share units were converted into 7,836 common shares at a price of $0 per share, increasing his directly owned stake to 168,750 common shares.
Lithium Americas Corp. executive Edward Grandy, Sr VP, General Counsel and Secretary, exercised restricted share units into common shares. On February 9, 2026, 8,707 RSUs were converted into 8,707 common shares at an exercise price of $0 per share through a derivative exercise.
Following this transaction, Grandy directly beneficially owned 182,079 common shares of Lithium Americas Corp. The RSUs originated from a grant made on February 9, 2023, that vests in three equal annual installments beginning in 2024.
General Motors Holdings LLC and General Motors Company report updated ownership in Lithium Americas Corp. They beneficially own 15,002,243 common shares, representing 4.94% of Lithium Americas’ outstanding shares based on 303,488,288 shares outstanding as of November 12, 2025, so they no longer hold more than 5%.
The amendment also describes a Put, Call and Exchange Agreement with the U.S. Department of Energy related to penny warrants in Lithium Nevada Ventures LLC. Depending on future elections, the DOE’s JV warrants may be sold to GM’s affiliate or exchanged into a warrant for Lithium Americas common shares using a defined conversion formula.
Lithium Americas Corp. detailed new warrant and governance arrangements tied to its prior omnibus waiver, consent and amendment with the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) and related parties. These agreements shape DOE’s potential ownership in both the company and its Thacker Pass joint venture.
The DOE received an amended and restated company warrant to purchase up to 18,268,687 common shares at an exercise price of $0.01 per share for ten years, equal to 5% of outstanding shares on the issuance date. A parallel amended JV warrant gives DOE the right to acquire 8,656,509,695 non-voting units, representing a 5% economic interest in the LAC joint venture.
The filing also describes a registration rights agreement requiring Lithium Americas to file a resale registration statement for shares issuable upon warrant exercise by June 30, 2026, a put, call and exchange agreement involving General Motors Holdings LLC that governs future sales or exchanges of the JV warrant, and an updated joint venture LLC agreement setting rights of the new non-voting units and requiring most capital contributions at fair market value.
Americas Corp. executive Alexi Illya Zawadzki, VP, Resource Development, reported new equity awards tied to his compensation. On January 29, 2026, he acquired 31,647 common shares at a price of $0, bringing his directly held common shares to 96,986.
He also holds 28,149 restricted stock units (RSUs), each representing the right to receive one common share. These RSUs were granted on January 29, 2026 and vest in thirds annually starting in 2027, while a separate short-term RSU grant vests fully 60 days from grant.
Americas Corp. senior vice president, general counsel and secretary Edward Grandy reported new equity compensation awards. On January 29, 2026 he acquired 33,655 common shares at a price of $0, increasing his directly held common shares to 173,372.
He was also granted 32,971 restricted share units at $0, each representing a contingent right to one common share, leaving him with 32,971 RSUs outstanding. The filing notes one RSU grant vests fully 60 days from grant, while another vests in thirds annually beginning in 2027.