Kyle Kathryn W 4

What Happened Kyle Kathryn W, EVP and Chief Legal Officer of Labcorp Holdings Inc. (LH), had Restricted Stock Units (RSUs) convert to common stock in early February 2026. A total of 358 RSUs converted into shares (180 on Feb 6 and 178 on Feb 7). To satisfy tax withholding obligations, 61 shares were withheld after the Feb 6 conversion (61 @ $277.20 = $16,909) and 61 shares were withheld after the Feb 7 conversion (61 @ $274.01 = $16,715), a combined withholding value of $33,624. The RSUs converted at $0.00 exercise price (typical for RSU vesting); net new shares received by the insider from this vesting were 236 shares (358 vested − 122 withheld). These actions are receipt of vested awards rather than open-market purchases or sales.

Key Details

• Transaction dates: conversions recorded Feb 6–7, 2026; tax withholding disposals recorded Feb 6 and Feb 9, 2026. Form filed Feb 10, 2026.
• Conversions: 180 RSUs (2/6) and 178 RSUs (2/7) converted to shares at $0.00 (reported as derivative conversions).
• Tax withholding (dispositions): 61 shares @ $277.20 on 2/6 (=$16,909) and 61 shares @ $274.01 on 2/9 (=$16,715); total withheld value ≈ $33,624.
• Net shares added from vesting: 236 shares.
• Footnotes of note:
  • F1: Each RSU converts to one common share.
  • F2: Shares were withheld to satisfy tax withholding.
  • F3/F5: These RSUs were part of a grant vesting in two equal annual installments beginning Feb 6, 2026; the RSUs vested on Feb 7, 2026.
  • F4: The filing notes an aggregate RSU balance but the supplied extract does not state total shares held after the transactions.
• Filing timeliness: Form was filed Feb 10, 2026; the filing does not indicate a late filing.

Context

• This was a vesting and conversion of RSUs (derivative conversion), not an open-market sale or purchase by the insider. The withholding of shares to cover taxes is routine for RSU vesting and does not by itself signal a change in insider sentiment. Unlike exercised stock options followed by immediate public sales, these entries reflect settling tax obligations rather than discretionary selling.