Welcome to our dedicated page for Lattice Semiconductor SEC filings (Ticker: LSCC), 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 Lattice Semiconductor Corporation (NASDAQ: LSCC) SEC filings page on Stock Titan aggregates the company’s regulatory disclosures, including Form 8-K current reports and other documents filed with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. These filings provide structured insight into how Lattice communicates its financial performance, outlook, and key corporate actions as a developer of low power programmable semiconductor technology.
In recent Form 8-K filings, Lattice has furnished quarterly earnings press releases for periods such as the second and third quarters of its fiscal year. These exhibits discuss revenue, gross margin, operating expenses, net income, and cash flow, and they distinguish between GAAP and non-GAAP financial measures. The company explains that non-GAAP metrics adjust for items like stock-based compensation, legal expenses outside the ordinary course of business, amortization of acquired intangible assets, restructuring and transformation activities, and related tax effects.
Lattice has also filed an 8-K/A amendment to correct a non-GAAP operating expense figure in a previously furnished earnings release, illustrating how amendments can clarify or update prior disclosures. Investors can use these current reports alongside other periodic filings (such as 10-K annual reports and 10-Q quarterly reports, when available) to understand trends in the company’s Communications, Computing, Industrial, Automotive, and Consumer end markets and its focus on Small and Mid-Range FPGAs.
On Stock Titan, these filings are supplemented with AI-powered summaries that highlight the main points of lengthy documents, helping readers quickly identify changes in guidance, capital allocation decisions, or risk disclosures. Users can monitor new 8-Ks, 10-Qs, 10-Ks, and, where applicable, Form 4 insider transaction reports as they are pulled from EDGAR in near real time, then rely on AI-generated explanations to interpret the implications for LSCC stock without reading every page manually.
Lattice Semiconductor senior vice president of sales Erhaan Shaikh reported a mix of compensation-related and market transactions in company common stock. On March 9, he acquired 3,211 shares as an incentive payment under the Company’s 2025 Corporate Incentive Plan, with no purchase price. Also on March 9, 1,634 shares were retained by the issuer to satisfy his tax withholding obligations, as noted in the filing, with the amount not exceeding the related tax liability. On March 10, he completed an open-market sale of 1,577 shares at an average price of $93.325 per share. Following these transactions, he directly holds 82,617 shares of Lattice Semiconductor common stock.
Lattice Semiconductor senior vice president of R&D Pravin Desale reported compensation-related stock activity and a small sale of common shares. He received 3,697 shares as an incentive payment under the company’s 2025 Corporate Incentive Plan, with no purchase price. To cover tax withholding on this award, the company retained 1,331 shares as indicated by the tax-withholding transaction. Separately, he sold 2,366 shares in an open-market transaction at an average price of $92.4101 per share. After these transactions, Desale directly holds 80,826 shares of Lattice Semiconductor common stock.
Lattice Semiconductor senior vice president and general counsel Tracy Ann Feanny reported an updated insider transaction. She received 3,509 shares of Common Stock on March 9, 2026 as an incentive payment under the company’s 2025 Corporate Incentive Plan, with no purchase price.
To cover tax withholding on this award, the issuer retained 1,381 shares at $90.63 per share, recorded as a tax-withholding disposition rather than an open-market sale. After these transactions, she directly holds 56,355 shares of Lattice Semiconductor common stock. The Form 4/A corrects a prior code from “S” to “F” to reflect the tax nature of the disposition.
Lattice Semiconductor Chief Accounting Officer Tonya Stevens reported routine equity compensation activity. She received 2,205 shares of common stock as an incentive payment under the Company’s 2025 Corporate Incentive Plan, with no purchase price. On the same date, 1,092 shares valued at $90.63 per share were retained by the company to satisfy her tax withholding obligations, resulting in a net increase of 1,113 shares and bringing her direct holdings to 63,415 shares. This amended Form 4 updates the earlier transaction code from a sale designation to a tax-withholding disposition to better reflect the nature of the transaction.
Lattice Semiconductor's President & CEO Tamer Ford reported routine equity compensation and related tax withholding. On March 9, 2026, Ford received 9,682 shares of Common Stock as an incentive payment under the company's 2025 Corporate Incentive Plan, with no purchase price involved. To cover tax obligations on this incentive award, the issuer retained 3,544 shares at a value of $90.63 per share, a tax-withholding disposition rather than an open-market sale. Following these transactions, Ford directly held 281,883 shares of Common Stock and indirectly held 10,000 shares in a trust. The amended Form 4 corrects the transaction code from an open-market sale designation to a tax-withholding code to more accurately describe the nature of the disposition.
Lattice Semiconductor SVP, R&D Pravin Desale reported routine equity compensation activity in company common stock. On March 9, 2026, he received 3,697 shares as an incentive payment under Lattice’s 2025 Corporate Incentive Plan, with no purchase price.
To cover related tax withholding obligations, he executed non-discretionary sales of 1,331 shares at $90.63 on March 9 and 2,366 shares at $92.4101 on March 10, as noted in the footnotes. After these transactions, he directly holds 80,826 shares of Lattice Semiconductor common stock.
Lattice Semiconductor’s Chief Accounting Officer Tonya Stevens reported routine equity compensation activity. She received 2,205 shares of common stock as an incentive payment under the company’s 2025 Corporate Incentive Plan, with no purchase price. On the same date, 1,092 shares were sold at $90.63 per share in non-discretionary transactions solely to cover her tax withholding obligation. After these transactions, she directly holds 63,415 shares of Lattice Semiconductor common stock.
Lattice Semiconductor President & CEO Ford Tamer received an award of 9,682 shares of Common Stock on March 9, 2026 as an incentive payment under the company’s 2025 Corporate Incentive Plan, with no purchase price. On the same date, he sold 3,544 shares at $90.63 per share in open-market transactions to cover tax withholding obligations related to this incentive payment. Following these transactions, he directly holds 281,883 shares and indirectly holds 10,000 shares held in trust.
Lattice Semiconductor SVP of Sales Erhaan Shaikh reported both an equity grant and related share sales. He received 3,211 shares of common stock as an incentive payment under the company’s 2025 Corporate Incentive Plan, with no purchase price. On the following days, a total of 3,211 shares were sold in two transactions at about $90.63 and $93.33 per share as non-discretionary sales to satisfy tax withholding obligations. After these transactions, Shaikh directly holds 82,617 shares of Lattice Semiconductor common stock.
Lattice Semiconductor SVP and CFO Lorenzo Flores reported routine equity compensation activity. He received 4,379 shares of common stock as an incentive payment under the company’s 2025 Corporate Incentive Plan, with no purchase price. On the same date, 2,167 shares were sold on a non-discretionary basis solely to satisfy tax withholding obligations. Following these transactions, he directly holds 105,276 shares of common stock, indicating a net increase in his equity position and that the disposition reflects tax payments rather than an open-market portfolio decision.