Welcome to our dedicated page for Microsoft SEC filings (Ticker: MSFT), 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 Microsoft Corporation (NASDAQ: MSFT) SEC filings page on Stock Titan provides access to the company’s regulatory disclosures as filed with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. These documents offer detailed insight into Microsoft’s operations as a technology company in the software publishers industry, its governance structure, and its financial reporting across segments such as Productivity and Business Processes, Intelligent Cloud, and More Personal Computing.
Investors can review current reports on Form 8-K, where Microsoft reports material events and key updates. Recent 8-K filings include disclosures about quarterly and annual financial results, the posting of an investor presentation and a blog on the Microsoft–OpenAI partnership, amendments to the company’s bylaws, and the outcomes of the 2025 Annual Shareholders Meeting. Another 8-K details shareholder voting results, including the election of directors, advisory approval of named executive officer compensation, ratification of the independent auditor for fiscal year 2026, approval of the Microsoft Corporation 2026 Stock Plan, and the disposition of several shareholder proposals related to AI, data usage oversight, and human rights due diligence.
The definitive proxy statement on Schedule DEF 14A provides additional context on Microsoft’s Board of Directors, governance practices, executive compensation program, and the matters submitted to shareholders at the Annual Shareholders Meeting. It also discusses board composition, committee responsibilities, and oversight of topics such as strategy, risk, cybersecurity, environmental sustainability, and responsible AI.
On Stock Titan, Microsoft’s filings are updated as they are made available through EDGAR, and AI-powered tools can help summarize lengthy documents and highlight key sections, such as segment performance discussions in earnings-related filings or voting results in proxy-related reports. Users can use this page to locate quarterly and annual reporting, proxy materials, and current reports, and to understand how Microsoft communicates financial performance, governance decisions, and risk factors to regulators and shareholders.
Microsoft Corporation director Mark Mason reported receiving a stock award of 130 shares of Microsoft common stock on 12/04/2025. The shares were acquired at a reported price of $0 per share, indicating an equity grant rather than an open-market purchase, and the award was fully vested on the grant date. After this grant, Mason directly beneficially owns 1,530 Microsoft shares.
Microsoft Corporation director reports equity award activity involving restricted stock units. Director Catherine MacGregor reported an acquisition coded as "A" of 194.971 restricted stock units of Microsoft common stock on 12/04/2025, at a price of $0 per unit. Following this transaction, she beneficially owns 1,682.833 restricted stock units directly.
Each restricted stock unit represents the right to receive one share of Microsoft common stock. The units are fully vested, and the shares will be delivered on the first anniversary after MacGregor’s separation from service on Microsoft’s Board of Directors.
Microsoft Corp director Carlos A. Rodriguez reported an equity award of 220.967 restricted stock units on 12/04/2025. Each unit represents a contingent right to receive one share of Microsoft common stock and carries a price of $0.
The restricted stock units are fully vested, and the shares will be delivered 30 days after his separation from service on the Board of Directors. After this award, Rodriguez directly beneficially owns 4,602.173 restricted stock units linked to Microsoft common stock.
Microsoft (MSFT) disclosed an insider equity transfer by a senior executive. CEO, Microsoft Commercial, Judson Althoff reported a disposition of 3,463 shares of Microsoft common stock on 11/20/2025, coded as transaction type “G,” which denotes a bona fide gift or similar distribution. The reported transaction price was $0 per share, consistent with a non-sale transfer. Following this transaction, Althoff beneficially owns 142,098.681 Microsoft shares in direct form.
Microsoft Corporation executive Form 4 filing: Executive Vice President and Chief Human Resources Officer Amy Coleman reported a disposition of Microsoft common stock on 11/17/2025. The filing shows a transaction in which 89.044 shares of common stock were disposed of at a price of $510.18 per share, coded as transaction type "F". After this transaction, Amy Coleman directly beneficially owns 50,160.6493 shares of Microsoft common stock.
Microsoft Corporation is the subject of an exempt proxy solicitation from the National Legal and Policy Center urging shareholders to vote FOR Proposal 7 on the 2025 proxy ballot, which requests a report on AI data usage oversight to be published within one year and updated annually.
The submission argues the report should assess risks from unethical or improper use of external data in AI development, describe mitigation steps, and explain how effectiveness is measured; the filing frames this as a governance and privacy disclosure request rather than investment advice.
As You Sow filed a PX14A6G urging a “Yes” vote on Microsoft’s Item #10 at the December 5, 2025 annual meeting. The shareholder proposal requests a report on climate and financial risks associated with providing advanced technology, including AI and machine learning, to facilitate oil and gas development and production.
The proponent argues that these activities conflict with Microsoft’s stated sustainability strategy and may create reputational, legal, operational, and competitive risks. They contend Microsoft’s Energy Principles exclude Scope 3 emissions, enabling partnerships with oil and gas firms lacking “credible” net‑zero plans, and say current disclosures (Responsible AI Transparency, TCFD, Environmental Sustainability, CDP) do not address these specific risks. They also cite media scrutiny, employee concerns, and a peer comparison noting Google’s public commitment not to build custom AI/ML for upstream extraction.