Welcome to our dedicated page for Main Street Capital SEC filings (Ticker: MAIN), 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.
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Main Street Capital Corp director Stephen B. Solcher reported a routine dividend reinvestment transaction. On February 13, 2026, he acquired 171.2050 shares of Common Stock at $59.44 per share through the company’s dividend reinvestment plan. After this transaction, he directly holds 50,192.9227 shares of Main Street Capital common stock. Because this was an automatic reinvestment of dividends, it reflects a mechanical program rather than an open-market trade.
Main Street Capital’s VP, CAO & Assistant Treasurer Ryan McHugh reported small common stock transactions tied to the company’s dividend reinvestment plan. On the stated date, he acquired 18.6140 and 23.4000 shares of common stock at $60.89 per share through automatic dividend reinvestment, bringing his direct holdings to 13,139.6849 shares. These are routine reinvestment entries rather than open-market purchases or sales.
Main Street Capital director Brian E. Lane increased his holdings through a dividend reinvestment plan. On February 13, 2026, he recorded two Form 4 transactions coded J in the company’s common stock. These covered 56.681 shares at $60.89 and 154.553 shares at $59.44.
The footnote explains the shares were acquired under a dividend reinvestment plan in a transaction exempt from Section 16 under Rule 16a-11, indicating a routine, automatic reinvestment of cash dividends rather than an open-market trade.
Main Street Capital CEO and Senior Managing Director Dwayne L. Hyzak reported a small, routine share increase through a dividend reinvestment plan. He acquired 372.746 shares of common stock at $60.89 per share via an automatic dividend reinvestment transaction exempt under Rule 16a-11. Following this activity, he directly owns about 452,659.4336 shares of Main Street Capital common stock, showing a modest, program-driven increase in his equity stake rather than an open-market trade.
Main Street Capital CORP president, CIO and senior managing director David L. Magdol reported routine share activity through the company’s dividend reinvestment plan. On February 13, 2026, he acquired a total of 110.1235 shares of common stock at prices of $59.5771 and $60.8900 per share in two small transactions classified as “other acquisition or disposition.” Following these transactions, his direct holdings increased to 404,901.0290 shares of common stock. The filing notes that these shares were acquired under a dividend reinvestment transaction exempt from Section 16 under Rule 16a-11, highlighting that this is a mechanistic reinvestment of dividends rather than an open-market trade.
Main Street Capital executive Jason B. Beauvais increased his holdings through a routine dividend reinvestment. On February 13, 2026, he acquired 102.8110 shares of Common Stock at $60.8900 per share under a dividend reinvestment plan, a transaction exempt from Section 16 under Rule 16a-11.
Following this automatic reinvestment, Beauvais directly holds 182,038.3609 shares of Main Street Capital common stock. This reflects a small, programmatic increase in ownership rather than an open-market trade.
Main Street Capital director John Earl Jackson reported routine share increases through a dividend reinvestment plan. On dividend reinvestment transactions dated February 13, 2026, he received a total of 290.536 shares of Common Stock at prices around $59–$61 per share, classified as “other acquisition or disposition” transactions.
Following these transactions, Jackson directly holds 81,180.6739 shares and has an additional 1,998.0000 shares held indirectly by his wife. These exempt dividend reinvestments are mechanical and do not represent open-market buying or selling decisions.
Main Street Capital director Vincent D. Foster reported routine share increases through a dividend reinvestment plan. On February 13, 2026, he acquired 11.838 and 1,263.821 shares of Common Stock at $60.89 per share in transactions coded as “other.” Following these transactions, he directly holds 1,737,223.2584 shares. He also has indirect holdings of 35,307.4742 shares through MS Trust I, 34,557 shares through each of MS Trust II and MS Trust III, and 33,300 shares through MS Trust V. The company notes these shares were acquired under a dividend reinvestment plan in a transaction exempt from Section 16 under Rule 16a-11.
MAIN provides detailed disclosure of its investment portfolio, listing numerous positions in secured debt, preferred equity, common equity and limited partnership interests across many private companies and investment funds. The holdings include various structures such as member units, warrants, unsecured and convertible debt, and control investments, with positions shown as of dates including December 31, 2024 and December 31, 2025.
The disclosure also highlights key risks. The board of directors may change the company’s investment objective, operating policies and strategies without prior notice or stockholder approval, which may have adverse effects. In addition, market conditions that materially and adversely affect U.S. and international debt and equity capital markets may negatively impact the company’s business and operations.
Main Street Capital Corporation reported strong fourth-quarter and full-year 2025 results. For 2025, net investment income was $352.7 million, or $3.95 per share, with distributable net investment income of $376.0 million, or $4.21 per share, on total investment income of $566.4 million.
The company generated a 17.1% return on equity and ended the year with net asset value of $33.33 per share, up from $31.65 per share. Total 2025 dividends were $4.23 per share, including $1.20 in supplemental dividends, a new annual record. In the fourth quarter, net investment income was $92.1 million, or $1.03 per share, and distributable net investment income was $1.09 per share, both above regular monthly dividends.
Main Street continued to expand its lower middle market and private loan portfolios, realized sizable gains on portfolio exits, and finished 2025 with $1.265 billion of liquidity and investment portfolio fair value at 117% of cost, while non‑accrual investments were 1.0% of fair value.