Welcome to our dedicated page for Tyson Foods SEC filings (Ticker: TSN), 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. Securities and Exchange Commission filings for Tyson Foods, Inc. (NYSE: TSN), a protein-focused food company with beef, pork, chicken, prepared foods and international/other segments. Through these filings, investors can review how Tyson Foods reports its financial results, governance practices, capital structure and material events.
Key documents include the Annual Report on Form 10-K, where Tyson Foods presents audited financial statements, segment data for its multi-protein portfolio, risk factors and management’s discussion and analysis. Quarterly Reports on Form 10-Q provide interim updates on sales, operating income, margins and segment performance across beef, pork, chicken, prepared foods and international/other.
Current Reports on Form 8-K disclose material events such as earnings releases, network changes at specific facilities, new or amended credit facilities, share repurchase authorizations, executive appointments and board changes. For example, recent 8-K filings describe a new senior unsecured revolving credit facility, network changes at beef facilities, results of operations for fiscal 2025 and executive leadership transitions.
The Definitive Proxy Statement on Schedule 14A (DEF 14A) offers detail on board structure, dual-class stock and Tyson family leadership, committee responsibilities, environmental and human capital disclosures, executive compensation, stock incentive plans and shareholder proposals. It also provides information about the annual meeting of shareholders, including matters submitted to a vote.
On Stock Titan, these filings are updated in near real time from EDGAR and are paired with AI-powered summaries that highlight key points, explain technical terms and surface items such as segment trends, leverage and covenant disclosures. Users can quickly scan 10-Ks, 10-Qs, 8-Ks and proxy statements, and review insider transaction reports on Form 4 to monitor equity awards and trading activity by Tyson Foods insiders, all with concise AI explanations to support deeper analysis of TSN.
Tyson Foods director Barbara Tyson received a new stock award tied to her board service. On February 6, 2026, she acquired 2,911.431 shares of Tyson Foods Class A Common Stock at $65.26 per share, a grant valued at $190,000.
After this award and dividend reinvestments, she beneficially owns 259,520.285 Class A shares. Under the Deferred Fee Plan for Directors, the awarded shares will be distributed 180 days after she leaves the board, rather than immediately.
Tyson Foods director Katherine B. Quinn reported a new stock award of 2,911.431 shares of Class A Common Stock on February 6, 2026. The award, valued at $190,000 based on a price of $65.26 per share, was granted in connection with her election as a director at the February 5, 2026 annual meeting.
Under Tyson Foods’ Deferred Fee Plan for Directors, these shares will be distributed two years after her service on the board ends. After this grant, Quinn beneficially owns 9,871.451 Class A shares, including 237.851 shares accumulated through the company’s dividend reinvestment plan.
Tyson Foods SVP & Chief Accounting Officer Lori J. Bondar reported internal transfers of Class A Common Stock on February 5, 2026. Shares previously held indirectly through a sole trust and directly in an individual account were moved into a joint tenants trust shared with her spouse.
The filing shows 8,634.352 shares transferred from a personal trust and 9,139.931 shares transferred from a directly held account, with total indirect holdings of 17,774.283 shares in the joint trust after the changes. This total includes 213.41 shares from the employee stock purchase plan and 196.931 dividend reinvestment shares, both previously exempt from real-time reporting.
Tyson Foods director Cheryl S. Miller reported receiving a stock award of 2,911.431 shares of Class A Common Stock on February 6, 2026, valued at $190,000. The grant is connected to her election as a director at the Annual Meeting of Shareholders held on February 5, 2026.
The award was made under Tyson Foods’ Deferred Fee Plan for Directors, so these shares will be distributed 180 days after her service on the board ends. After this grant, Miller beneficially owns 27,759.105 Class A shares, including 701.404 shares acquired through the company’s dividend reinvestment plan.
Tyson Foods director John R. Tyson reported an automatic share withholding tied to restricted stock vesting. On February 7, 2026, 1,131.76 restricted stock units of Class A Common Stock vested, and 380 shares were withheld at $65.26 per share to satisfy tax obligations. After this transaction, he directly beneficially owned 43,350.074 Class A shares, including small additions from the company’s dividend reinvestment and employee stock purchase plans.
Tyson Foods, Inc. is changing how it reports business performance by updating its segment reporting beginning in the first quarter of fiscal 2026. The company will no longer allocate corporate expenses and amortization to individual segments because these items are no longer used by its Chief Operating Decision Maker to assess performance or allocate resources.
Segment operating income (loss) is now defined as operating income (loss) less corporate expenses and amortization, and an International segment has been identified as a separate reportable segment. Tyson has recast all prior quarterly and annual periods for fiscal years 2023, 2024, and 2025 to align with this new presentation, providing GAAP recast data in Exhibit 99.1 and non-GAAP recast data in Exhibit 99.2.
Tyson Foods reports a tougher first quarter of fiscal 2026, with sales rising to $14.3 billion from $13.6 billion but profitability falling sharply. Net income attributable to Tyson dropped to $85 million, or $0.24 diluted EPS, compared with $359 million, or $1.01, a year earlier.
Beef posted a segment operating loss while Chicken, Prepared Foods and International remained profitable. The company recorded $117 million of network optimization charges and continued to invest, spending $252 million on property, plant and equipment. Operating cash flow was strong at $942 million, and Tyson ended the quarter with $1.28 billion in cash and $8.36 billion of total debt.
Tyson also updated sizable legal contingencies tied to antitrust and wage litigation, with accruals of $206 million for pork matters and $353 million for beef matters, while progressing multiple settlements. Shareholders’ equity remained stable at about $18.2 billion as the company paid dividends and modestly repurchased stock.
Tyson Foods, Inc. filed a current report to furnish a press release announcing its results of operations for the first quarter ended December 27, 2025. The press release, dated February 2, 2026, is included as Exhibit 99.1 and provides the company’s detailed quarterly financial and operating results.
The report clarifies that the earnings press release and related information are being furnished rather than filed under the Exchange Act, which affects how they may be used in other regulatory filings.
Pzena Investment Management, LLC has filed a Schedule 13G reporting a passive ownership stake in Tyson Foods, Inc. common stock. As of 12/31/2025, Pzena reports beneficial ownership of 15,458,901 shares, representing 5.5% of Tyson Foods’ outstanding common stock.
Pzena has sole voting power over 12,997,124 shares and sole dispositive power over 15,458,901 shares, with no shared voting or dispositive power. The filing states the securities are held in the ordinary course of business, not to change or influence control of Tyson Foods.
Tyson Foods, Inc. is asking shareholders to vote at its annual meeting on February 5, 2026 in Springdale, Arkansas. Items include electing 15 directors, ratifying PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP as independent auditor for the fiscal year ending October 3, 2026, approving an amended and restated 2000 Stock Incentive Plan, and a non-binding advisory vote on executive compensation.
Shareholders will also consider three shareholder proposals on class-based disclosure of voting results, a report on environmental and human health impacts from waste lagoons, and a report on the impact of recent U.S. immigration practices on the company’s finances and operations; the Board recommends voting against each. Tyson explains its dual-class structure, where each Class A share has one vote and each Class B share has ten, and notes that Tyson Limited Partnership controls 71.48% of aggregate voting power.
The company highlights governance and pay practices, including that 10 of 16 directors were independent at the end of fiscal 2025, directors and senior officers have strong stock ownership requirements, and about 87% of target compensation for named executive officers in fiscal 2025 was performance-based, tied mainly to adjusted operating income and multi-year performance stock metrics.