Welcome to our dedicated page for Regions Financl SEC filings (Ticker: RF), 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.
This page provides access to U.S. SEC filings for Regions Financial Corporation (NYSE: RF), a Birmingham, Alabama-based commercial banking company and member of the S&P 500 Index. Through these filings, investors can review how Regions reports on its operations, capital structure and governance as the parent of Regions Bank.
Recent Forms 8‑K illustrate several key disclosure themes. The company files current reports when executives plan to present to institutional investors, furnishing presentation materials as exhibits and noting that these materials discuss operations and performance. Regions also uses Form 8‑K to announce preliminary results of operations for specific quarters, attaching earnings press releases, supplemental financial information and visual presentations that are also made available through its investor relations channels.
Another important category of 8‑K disclosure involves leadership changes. For example, Regions has reported the planned retirement of its Senior Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer and the appointment of a successor, including background on prior roles, relationships disclosures, and a statement that compensation arrangements related to the transition will be disclosed once approved.
Filings also list the securities registered under Section 12(b), including common stock trading under RF and depositary shares representing interests in several series of preferred stock, each with its own NYSE symbol. On Stock Titan, these documents are updated as they are posted to EDGAR, and AI-powered summaries can help explain the context of earnings-related 8‑Ks, investor presentation filings, and governance updates. Users can quickly identify which filings address quarterly results, capital and liquidity topics, or executive appointments, and then read the underlying SEC documents for full detail.
Regions Financial Corporation is asking shareholders to vote at its virtual 2026 annual meeting on May 6, 2026, on director elections, executive pay, auditor ratification, four management charter amendments, and one shareholder proposal on special meetings that the Board recommends voting against.
The Board supports amendments eliminating supermajority voting and certain business combination restrictions and adding Delaware-permitted officer liability limits, while highlighting recent by-law changes giving 25% holders the right to call special meetings. Regions reports $158.8B in total assets, $7.5B in total revenue, $2.1B in net income available to common shareholders, and diluted EPS of $2.30 for 2025.
Regions Financial Corporation is soliciting votes for its 2026 virtual Annual Meeting on May 6, 2026, with record shareholders of record as of March 10, 2026. The proxy asks shareholders to elect 13 directors and vote on advisory executive compensation, ratify the auditor, and approve four Charter amendments to remove certain supermajority provisions.
The Board highlights recent governance changes, including a By-Laws amendment granting shareholders owning 25% the right to call a special meeting and proposed Charter updates to eliminate legacy supermajority voting standards. Financial context provided: $158.8B total assets, $7.5B total revenue, $2.1B net income available to common shareholders, and $2.30 diluted EPS for the year ended December 31, 2025.
Regions Financial Corporation files its annual report describing a regional bank holding company focused on the South, Midwest and Texas. At December 31, 2025, it reported approximately $158.8 billion in assets, $131.1 billion in deposits and $19.0 billion in shareholders’ equity.
The company operates through Corporate Bank, Consumer Bank and Wealth Management segments, with 1,247 branches and 1,786 ATMs. It is a Category IV banking organization subject to enhanced prudential standards, with its stress capital buffer floored at 2.5% through the third quarter of 2027.
The report emphasizes extensive banking regulation, detailed capital and liquidity requirements, broad consumer-protection and cybersecurity obligations, and a long list of market, credit, technology, climate and operational risks. Regions also highlights strong human-capital programs supporting 19,969 full-time equivalent employees.
Regions Financial Corporation filed an amended report to update details about its chief financial officer transition. The company previously announced that David J. Turner, Jr. will retire as Senior Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer on March 31, 2026, and that Anil D. Chadha will assume the CFO role at that time.
The amendment discloses that on February 3, 2026, the Compensation and Human Resources Committee approved Mr. Chadha’s compensation as CFO, including an annual base salary of $600,000, a target short‑term incentive equal to 115% of base salary, and a target long‑term incentive award opportunity of $1,250,000.
Regions Financial Corporation is furnishing an investor presentation outlining recent performance and its 2026 outlook. For 2025, net income available to common shareholders was $2,061M with diluted EPS of $2.30, total revenue of $7,526M, and an efficiency ratio of about 57%. Return on average tangible common equity was 18.25% on a reported basis and 18.51% on an adjusted basis, supported by a 0.53% net charge-off ratio. The bank highlights above‑median organic loan and deposit growth versus peers, strong fee income from wealth and treasury management, and disciplined expense control. For 2026 it expects net interest income to grow 2.5–4%, adjusted non‑interest income 3–5%, adjusted expenses 1.5–3.5%, low‑single‑digit growth in average loans and deposits, and net charge‑offs between 40–50 basis points.
Regions Financial Corporation updated its corporate by-laws following approval by the Board of Directors on February 4, 2026. The changes give one or more stockholders who own at least 25% of the company’s stock the ability to request a special stockholder meeting, if they satisfy detailed informational, timing, and other requirements in the by-laws.
The company also refined advance notice rules for stockholder nominations and other business, adjusted who qualifies as an “officer” for indemnification and advancement purposes, and made additional clarifying and conforming updates to align the by-laws with current Delaware law.
Regions Financial Corp filed a Form 13F holdings report as an institutional investment manager. The filing states that the firm reported 1,013 reportable positions with a combined Form 13F information table value of $15,622,059,445, rounded to the nearest dollar. The report is filed as a full 13F holdings report rather than a notice or combination report, meaning all of this manager’s reportable equity holdings are included. Three other related managers are listed in the filing: Regions Bank, Regions Investment Management, Inc., and Highland Associates Inc.
Regions Financial Corp senior executive vice president William D. Ritter reported selling common stock in the company. On January 22, 2026, he sold 36,000 shares of Regions common stock in an open-market transaction at a weighted average price of $28.7795 per share, with individual sale prices ranging from $28.76 to $28.825. After this sale, he directly held 17,569 shares of common stock and indirectly held 1,391.3389 shares through a 401(k) plan.
A holder of the issuer’s common stock has filed a notice of proposed sale under Rule 144 to sell 36,000 shares through Goldman Sachs & Co. LLC on the NYSE, with an aggregate market value of $1,018,440. These shares were acquired from the issuer as compensation in the form of restricted stock units on several dates from 2021 through 2025, with payment described as compensation rather than cash.
The notice also reports that 876,876,496 shares of the issuer’s common stock are outstanding; this is a baseline figure, not the amount being sold. The person for whose account the securities are to be sold represents that they do not know of any material adverse information about the issuer’s operations that has not been publicly disclosed.