Welcome to our dedicated page for Visa SEC filings (Ticker: V), 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 Visa Inc. (NYSE: V) SEC filings page provides access to the company’s official regulatory disclosures, offering detailed insight into its governance, capital structure, legal matters and financial reporting. As a Delaware-incorporated public company with Class A common stock and multiple series of senior notes registered on the New York Stock Exchange, Visa files a range of documents with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.
Investors can review current reports on Form 8-K, where Visa discloses material events such as earnings releases, dividend declarations, board changes, legal settlements and adjustments related to its various classes of common and preferred stock. Recent 8-K filings describe, for example, proposed settlements in long-standing interchange and merchant discount antitrust litigation, deposits into a U.S. litigation escrow account under the company’s retrospective responsibility plan, and related conversion rate adjustments for Class B-1 and B-2 common stock that affect as-converted share counts in a manner similar to share repurchases.
The company’s definitive proxy statement on Schedule 14A provides information on board composition, director elections, executive compensation, corporate governance practices, shareholder proposals and the agenda for the annual meeting of shareholders. This document also outlines Visa’s strategic focus areas, including innovation in AI and stablecoins, and describes how the board oversees strategy, risk, corporate responsibility and sustainability.
On this page, users can also access filings related to unregistered sales of equity securities, such as releases and conversions of preferred stock associated with prior transactions, where Visa explains how liability coverage assessments and conversion adjustments are calculated and implemented. Over time, annual reports on Form 10-K and quarterly reports on Form 10-Q (when available) complement these disclosures with audited financial statements, segment discussions and risk factor updates.
Stock Titan enhances these filings with AI-powered summaries that highlight key points from lengthy documents, helping users quickly understand the implications of 10-Ks, 10-Qs, 8-Ks, proxy statements and other submissions. Real-time updates from EDGAR, combined with structured access to insider-related forms such as Form 4 when filed, allow investors to monitor Visa’s regulatory history and corporate actions in one place.
Visa Inc. director Teri L. List reported changes in her shareholdings. On January 27, 2026, she acquired 861 shares of Visa Class A common stock at a reported price of $0 per share, held directly after the transaction.
She also reported 3,666 Visa Class A shares held indirectly through the Teri L. List Revocable Trust. A footnote explains that 777 shares previously held directly were transferred into this trust, where she is the sole trustee and beneficiary.
Visa Inc. director Kermit R. Crawford received an award of 861 restricted stock units on 01/27/2026. Each restricted stock unit will convert into one share of Visa Class A common stock, or its cash value, at a future date chosen by the director or after retirement or service termination, subject to limited earlier settlement conditions. Following this equity award, Crawford directly beneficially owned 1,600 shares of Visa Class A common stock.
Visa Inc. director John F. Lundgren reported receiving 861 shares of Class A common stock on January 27, 2026. The shares were acquired at a price of $0 per share, likely reflecting an equity award rather than an open-market purchase. Following this transaction, he beneficially owns 9,769 Class A shares held directly.
Visa Inc. director Pam Murphy acquired 861 shares of Class A Common Stock on January 27, 2026. The shares were awarded at a stated price of $0 per share, increasing her direct holdings to 3,437 Visa Class A shares after the transaction.
Visa Inc. director Webb Maynard G Jr reported an equity award in the form of 861 restricted stock units granted on January 27, 2026. Each unit will later settle in one share of Visa Class A common stock, or its cash value, based on terms in the award agreement.
After this grant, Webb Maynard G Jr holds 861 restricted stock units directly and 1,481 shares of Class A common stock indirectly through the Webb Family Trust, as reported in the filing.
Visa Inc. director William J. Ready reported an acquisition of Class A common stock. On 01/27/2026, he acquired 861 shares of Visa Class A Common Stock at a reported price of $0.00 per share. Following this transaction, he beneficially owned 1,112 shares held directly.
Visa Inc. reported results from its January 27, 2026 annual meeting, where shareholders approved amendments to its Certificate of Incorporation to limit officer liability as permitted by Delaware law. The amendments were filed on January 28, 2026 and incorporated into a Ninth Restated Certificate of Incorporation.
All eleven director nominees were elected, each receiving strong majority support. Shareholders also approved, on an advisory basis, compensation for named executive officers, and ratified KPMG LLP as independent auditor for the 2026 fiscal year.
Shareholders approved the charter amendments on officer liability with 1,183,880,632 votes for, representing 70.22% of shares outstanding. Four shareholder proposals—independent chair policy, written consent rights, a report on online sexual exploitation, and an inclusion ROI audit—were each rejected by wide margins.
Bowyer Research is urging Visa shareholders to vote FOR Proposal 7 at Visa’s 2026 annual meeting. The proposal, submitted on behalf of the Oklahoma Tobacco Settlement Endowment Trust, asks Visa to publish a report on how it manages risks that its products could be used to pay for AI‑generated deepfake sexual content, particularly involving child exploitation.
The materials argue that payment networks face growing scrutiny from regulators, law enforcement and advocacy groups over deepfakes, non‑consensual intimate imagery and AI‑generated child sexual abuse material. They highlight prior controversy around adult‑content platforms, emerging enforcement against deepfake sites, and an unsettled legal landscape for synthetic CSAM. Citing crisis‑impact studies, the filer outlines hypothetical scenarios in which a reputational scandal could cut Visa’s market value by roughly 25–35% and significantly pressure earnings.
The notice points to Visa’s past decision to cut ties with Pornhub and to recent shareholder activity at Apple as precedents, and contends that enhanced governance and disclosure on AI‑related exploitation risks would help protect Visa’s brand and long‑term shareholder value.
National Legal and Policy Center (NLPC) has filed a notice of exempt solicitation urging shareholders of Visa Inc. to vote FOR Proposal 5 on the 2026 proxy ballot. The proposal would require Visa’s governing documents to permanently separate the roles of Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer, with the chair “whenever possible” being an independent director and not a former CEO.
The memo notes that Visa’s current CEO is Ryan McInerney and the current board chair is John F. Lundgren, but stresses that the board can still choose to recombine the roles in the future. NLPC argues that a binding independent chair policy would reduce concentration of power, strengthen board oversight of management, and align Visa with what it describes as emerging best practices and recommendations from major governance organizations and investors. Visa’s board, by contrast, has stated in its proxy materials that it prefers to retain flexibility over the company’s leadership structure.
Visa Inc. insider Ryan McInerney, who serves as Chief Executive Officer and a director, reported an option exercise and share sale. On 01/02/2026, he exercised 10,485 employee stock options for Class A common stock at an exercise price of $109.82 per share and acquired the same number of shares. On the same date, he disposed of 10,485 Class A shares at a price of $349.18 per share.
After these transactions, McInerney directly owned 9,401 Class A shares and held an additional 265,168 Class A shares indirectly through the Ryan and Angela McInerney Trust. He also continued to hold 62,915 employee stock options. The filing states that the trades were made under a pre-established Rule 10b5-1 trading plan dated May 15, 2025.