Welcome to our dedicated page for Textron SEC filings (Ticker: TXT), 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 compiles Textron Inc. (NYSE: TXT) SEC filings, giving investors direct access to the company’s regulatory disclosures alongside AI‑generated summaries. Textron’s filings provide detail on its aircraft, defense, industrial and finance businesses, as well as its capital structure and governance.
Textron’s current reports on Form 8‑K document material events such as new debt issuances, credit facilities, segment changes and leadership transitions. For example, one 8‑K describes the issuance and sale of notes under an existing shelf registration statement, while another outlines a senior unsecured revolving credit facility with information on commitments, interest options, covenants and events of default. Additional 8‑Ks report quarterly financial results, segment realignments affecting Textron eAviation, and executive appointments including the creation of an Executive Chairman role.
Investors looking for periodic financial information will typically focus on Textron’s Forms 10‑K and 10‑Q, which are accessible from this feed when filed with the SEC. These reports provide segment data for Textron Aviation, Bell, Industrial, Textron Systems and Finance, along with discussions of risk factors, liquidity and capital resources.
This page also surfaces governance and compensation disclosures that may appear in 8‑Ks and proxy materials, such as changes to by‑laws, executive compensation arrangements and board appointments. Where applicable, insider transaction reports on Form 4 can be reviewed to see equity transactions by Textron officers and directors.
Stock Titan’s tools apply AI to summarize long filings, highlight key items—such as new credit agreements, note offerings or segment reporting changes—and explain complex sections in plain language. Real‑time updates from EDGAR help ensure that new TXT filings, including 10‑K, 10‑Q, 8‑K and Form 4 submissions, are quickly available with concise explanations for faster analysis.
Vanguard Capital Management reported beneficial ownership of 13,018,492 shares (7.47%) of Textron Inc Common Stock as of 03/31/2026. The filing states sole power to vote for 1,683,245 shares and sole dispositive power for 13,018,492 shares. The Schedule 13G notes these holdings include securities held for Vanguard funds and other managed accounts; related Vanguard affiliates exercise voting or dispositive power for some holdings. The form is signed by Ashley Grim on 04/30/2026.
Vanguard Capital Management reported beneficial ownership of 13,018,492 shares (7.47%) of Textron Inc Common Stock as of 03/31/2026. The filing states sole power to vote for 1,683,245 shares and sole dispositive power for 13,018,492 shares. The Schedule 13G notes these holdings include securities held for Vanguard funds and other managed accounts; related Vanguard affiliates exercise voting or dispositive power for some holdings. The form is signed by Ashley Grim on 04/30/2026.
Vanguard Capital Management reported beneficial ownership of 13,018,492 shares (7.47%) of Textron Inc Common Stock as of 03/31/2026. The filing states sole power to vote for 1,683,245 shares and sole dispositive power for 13,018,492 shares. The Schedule 13G notes these holdings include securities held for Vanguard funds and other managed accounts; related Vanguard affiliates exercise voting or dispositive power for some holdings. The form is signed by Ashley Grim on 04/30/2026.
Textron Inc. delivered higher sales but faces key program and portfolio shifts in early 2026. First‑quarter revenues rose 12% year over year to $3.695 billion, led by Textron Aviation, where strong demand for Citation jets and turboprops lifted segment revenue 22% and profit 26%. Net income increased to $220 million, and diluted earnings per share improved to $1.25. Companywide backlog reached $19.2 billion, reflecting healthy demand across aviation, defense and industrial markets.
Bell’s revenue grew 9% on higher MV‑75 military program activity, but its profit fell 20% as mix shifted away from commercial helicopters and toward lower‑margin defense work. Textron disclosed that when the largely fixed‑price MV‑75 contract enters its Low‑Rate Initial Production phase, it expects a one‑time, unfavorable cumulative catch‑up adjustment of $60 million to $110 million, though management still expects the overall program to be profitable. Textron Systems and the Finance segment both posted modest profit growth, while Industrial improved margins despite flat revenue.
Operating cash flow was a seasonal outflow of $117 million, as inventory and working capital increased, and the company spent $133 million on capital expenditures and $168 million repurchasing 1.8 million shares. Management also announced plans to separate the Industrial segment within 12 to 18 months, potentially through a sale or tax‑free spin‑off, while cautioning that timing, structure and ultimate completion remain uncertain. In addition, Textron highlighted funding risk on the accelerated MV‑75 program: the U.S. Army is seeking $350 million of additional fiscal 2026 funding, and if current funds are exhausted before approval, Bell could receive a stop‑work order, which may cause program delays, supplier claims or unrecoverable costs.
Textron Inc. delivered higher sales but faces key program and portfolio shifts in early 2026. First‑quarter revenues rose 12% year over year to $3.695 billion, led by Textron Aviation, where strong demand for Citation jets and turboprops lifted segment revenue 22% and profit 26%. Net income increased to $220 million, and diluted earnings per share improved to $1.25. Companywide backlog reached $19.2 billion, reflecting healthy demand across aviation, defense and industrial markets.
Bell’s revenue grew 9% on higher MV‑75 military program activity, but its profit fell 20% as mix shifted away from commercial helicopters and toward lower‑margin defense work. Textron disclosed that when the largely fixed‑price MV‑75 contract enters its Low‑Rate Initial Production phase, it expects a one‑time, unfavorable cumulative catch‑up adjustment of $60 million to $110 million, though management still expects the overall program to be profitable. Textron Systems and the Finance segment both posted modest profit growth, while Industrial improved margins despite flat revenue.
Operating cash flow was a seasonal outflow of $117 million, as inventory and working capital increased, and the company spent $133 million on capital expenditures and $168 million repurchasing 1.8 million shares. Management also announced plans to separate the Industrial segment within 12 to 18 months, potentially through a sale or tax‑free spin‑off, while cautioning that timing, structure and ultimate completion remain uncertain. In addition, Textron highlighted funding risk on the accelerated MV‑75 program: the U.S. Army is seeking $350 million of additional fiscal 2026 funding, and if current funds are exhausted before approval, Bell could receive a stop‑work order, which may cause program delays, supplier claims or unrecoverable costs.
Textron Inc. delivered higher sales but faces key program and portfolio shifts in early 2026. First‑quarter revenues rose 12% year over year to $3.695 billion, led by Textron Aviation, where strong demand for Citation jets and turboprops lifted segment revenue 22% and profit 26%. Net income increased to $220 million, and diluted earnings per share improved to $1.25. Companywide backlog reached $19.2 billion, reflecting healthy demand across aviation, defense and industrial markets.
Bell’s revenue grew 9% on higher MV‑75 military program activity, but its profit fell 20% as mix shifted away from commercial helicopters and toward lower‑margin defense work. Textron disclosed that when the largely fixed‑price MV‑75 contract enters its Low‑Rate Initial Production phase, it expects a one‑time, unfavorable cumulative catch‑up adjustment of $60 million to $110 million, though management still expects the overall program to be profitable. Textron Systems and the Finance segment both posted modest profit growth, while Industrial improved margins despite flat revenue.
Operating cash flow was a seasonal outflow of $117 million, as inventory and working capital increased, and the company spent $133 million on capital expenditures and $168 million repurchasing 1.8 million shares. Management also announced plans to separate the Industrial segment within 12 to 18 months, potentially through a sale or tax‑free spin‑off, while cautioning that timing, structure and ultimate completion remain uncertain. In addition, Textron highlighted funding risk on the accelerated MV‑75 program: the U.S. Army is seeking $350 million of additional fiscal 2026 funding, and if current funds are exhausted before approval, Bell could receive a stop‑work order, which may cause program delays, supplier claims or unrecoverable costs.
Textron Inc. reported a strong first quarter of 2026 and outlined a major portfolio change. Revenues were $3.7 billion, up 12% from a year earlier, driven by higher aircraft deliveries at Textron Aviation and increased military volume at Bell. GAAP diluted EPS rose to $1.25 from $1.13, while adjusted EPS increased to $1.45 from $1.28.
Textron announced its intent to separate its Industrial segment, which includes Kautex and Textron Specialized Vehicles, from its core aerospace and defense businesses. Management is exploring alternatives such as a sale or a tax‑free separation into a standalone public company, targeting completion within 12 to 18 months, subject to Board and regulatory approvals.
Following the planned separation, “New Textron” is expected to be a pure‑play aerospace and defense company with over $12 billion in expected 2026 revenues and about $19.2 billion in backlog, while Industrial is described as a global mobility business with over $3 billion in expected 2026 revenues.
Textron Inc. reported a strong first quarter of 2026 and outlined a major portfolio change. Revenues were $3.7 billion, up 12% from a year earlier, driven by higher aircraft deliveries at Textron Aviation and increased military volume at Bell. GAAP diluted EPS rose to $1.25 from $1.13, while adjusted EPS increased to $1.45 from $1.28.
Textron announced its intent to separate its Industrial segment, which includes Kautex and Textron Specialized Vehicles, from its core aerospace and defense businesses. Management is exploring alternatives such as a sale or a tax‑free separation into a standalone public company, targeting completion within 12 to 18 months, subject to Board and regulatory approvals.
Following the planned separation, “New Textron” is expected to be a pure‑play aerospace and defense company with over $12 billion in expected 2026 revenues and about $19.2 billion in backlog, while Industrial is described as a global mobility business with over $3 billion in expected 2026 revenues.
Textron Inc. reported a strong first quarter of 2026 and outlined a major portfolio change. Revenues were $3.7 billion, up 12% from a year earlier, driven by higher aircraft deliveries at Textron Aviation and increased military volume at Bell. GAAP diluted EPS rose to $1.25 from $1.13, while adjusted EPS increased to $1.45 from $1.28.
Textron announced its intent to separate its Industrial segment, which includes Kautex and Textron Specialized Vehicles, from its core aerospace and defense businesses. Management is exploring alternatives such as a sale or a tax‑free separation into a standalone public company, targeting completion within 12 to 18 months, subject to Board and regulatory approvals.
Following the planned separation, “New Textron” is expected to be a pure‑play aerospace and defense company with over $12 billion in expected 2026 revenues and about $19.2 billion in backlog, while Industrial is described as a global mobility business with over $3 billion in expected 2026 revenues.
The Vanguard Group filed Amendment No. 14 to a Schedule 13G/A reporting it beneficially owns 0 shares (0%) of Textron Inc common stock after an internal realignment.
The filing states that certain Vanguard subsidiaries now report ownership separately in reliance on SEC Release No. 34-39538 (January 12, 1998), and that Vanguard no longer is deemed to have beneficial ownership over securities held by those subsidiaries. The amendment is signed by the Head of Global Fund Administration on 03/27/2026.
Textron Inc. filed a revised definitive proxy statement that amends and replaces its March 5, 2026 proxy to correct typographical and Inline XBRL tagging errors and to add required XBRL tagging for "Timing of Option Awards." The Company will hold a virtual 2026 Annual Meeting on April 29, 2026 at 11:00 a.m. Eastern via www.virtualshareholdermeeting.com/TXT2026. Shareholders of record as of March 2, 2026 may vote; shares outstanding were 174,098,891 as of that date. The proxy seeks election of eleven director nominees; Lisa M. Atherton joined the Board on January 4, 2026, Cristina Méndez was appointed effective February 15, 2026, and Kathleen Bader will retire at the meeting. The filing includes 2025 performance highlights: revenue $14.8B, segment profit $1.4B, backlog $18.8B, operating cash from manufacturing $1.3B, R&D $521M, and capital expenditures $383M.
Textron Inc. is asking shareholders to vote at its virtual 2026 annual meeting on April 29, 2026 to elect eleven directors, ratify Ernst & Young LLP as auditor, and approve executive compensation on an advisory basis. The proxy highlights a refreshed board led by new President and CEO Lisa Atherton and Executive Chairman Scott Donnelly, with 9 of 11 nominees independent and all key committees fully independent. It also outlines strong 2025 operating results, including $14.8 billion in revenue (up 8%), $1.4 billion in segment profit (up 14%), and $1.3 billion in manufacturing cash flow (up 32%), alongside continued investment in R&D and capital spending. Detailed discussion of compensation ties a high share of executive pay to performance, introduces an AI adoption metric for 2026 bonuses, and describes long-term incentives based on return on invested capital, cumulative manufacturing cash flow and relative total shareholder return.
Textron Inc. President and CEO Lisa M. Atherton reported new equity awards and a small tax-related share disposition. She was granted 92,593 employee stock options and 27,118 shares of common stock on March 1, 2026, both as awards recorded at no cost to her. The option award vests in three equal annual installments beginning on March 1, 2027 and was issued under the Textron Inc. 2024 Long-Term Incentive Plan. To cover tax obligations, 2,008 common shares were disposed of at $98.65 per share, leaving her with 52,051 shares held directly and 2,458.716 shares held indirectly through the Textron Savings Plan as of March 1, 2026.
Textron Inc. EVP and CHRO Julie G. Duffy reported multiple equity compensation transactions. On March 1, 2026, she acquired an employee stock option covering 13,369 shares at an exercise price of $0.0000. According to a footnote, this option vests in three equal annual installments beginning on March 1, 2027 and was issued under the Textron Inc. 2024 Long-Term Incentive Plan.
On the same date, she also received 3,916 shares of common stock as a grant, bringing her direct common stock holdings to 40,955 shares before tax withholding. A separate tax-withholding disposition of 1,864 shares at $98.65 per share reduced her direct holdings to 39,091 shares. In addition, 13,402.931 shares of common stock are held indirectly for her benefit in the Textron Savings Plan as of March 1, 2026.
Textron Inc. VP & Corporate Controller Mark S. Bamford reported equity awards and related tax withholding transactions. He received 4,424 employee stock options at an exercise price of $0.0000 per share, issued under the Textron Inc. 2024 Long-Term Incentive Plan. According to the footnotes, these options vest in three equal annual installments beginning on March 1, 2027.
He was also granted 1,296 shares of common stock at $0.0000 per share. To cover tax obligations, 564 common shares were disposed of at $98.65 per share through a tax-withholding transaction, leaving 8,603.983 common shares held directly after these transactions. In addition, 222.872 common shares are held indirectly on his behalf in the Textron Savings Plan as of March 1, 2026.