Live Nation Entertainment (LYV)National Endowment for the Humanities awarded $60K

$60K

committed so far

Signed

Sep 29, 2026

Updated

Sep 29, 2026

The story around this disclosure

Every dated public record OQRO holds about the company from 60 days before to 120 days after, oldest first. It shows what was going on; none of it is a stated reason for the trade.

1. Jul 20, 2026CongressDisclosed partial sale of LYV — reported range $1,001 - $15,000
2. Jul 21, 2026CongressDisclosed partial sale of LYV — reported range $1,001 - $15,000
3. Aug 7, 20265% stakeSTATE STREET CORPORATION reported a passive stake (13G) of 4.8%
4. Aug 14, 2026CongressDisclosed partial sale of LYV — reported range $1,001 - $15,000
5. Aug 17, 2026CongressDisclosed partial sale of LYV — reported range $1,001 - $15,000
6. Aug 24, 2026InsiderOfficer sold ~$534K of LYV shares in the open market
7. Aug 25, 2026CongressDisclosed sale of LYV — reported range $100,001 - $250,000
8. Sep 25, 2026Company filing · Form 8-K · Executive change, Other newsChanged a top executive or board member, and reported other company news“On September 25, 2026, Live Nation Entertainment, Inc. (the “ Company ”) and Michael G. Rowles, the Company’s Executive Vice President, General Counsel and Secretary, entered into a First Amendment to Employment Agreement (the “ Amendment ”), effective November 1, 2026.”
9. Sep 29, 2026 · this disclosureFederal contract · $60K obligatedNational Endowment for the Humanities awarded Live Nation Entertainment: $60K obligated to date

What came next

1. Sep 30, 2026Company filing · Form 8-K · Executive changeChanged a top executive or board member“On September 30, 2026, Live Nation Entertainment, Inc. (the “ Company ”) and Michael Rapino entered into an amended and restated employment agreement (the “ Employment Agreement ”), pursuant to which Mr. Rapino will continue to serve as President and Chief Executive Officer and as a member of the Board of Directors (the “ Board ”) of the Company.”

How to read USAspending.gov award record

The obligated amount is money the government has legally committed to pay and has set aside in its accounts. The ceiling, which USAspending calls the potential value, is the most the contract could be worth if every option is exercised and every possible order is placed. The ceiling is a limit, not a payment, and it is often many times the obligated amount.

Full guide: Contract ceiling vs obligated amount: the difference

What else is on file for Live Nation Entertainment

For Live Nation Entertainment, OQRO holds 1 insider filing (SEC Form 4 or Form 144), 6 Congress trade reports, 23 fund holdings reports (13F) and 1 federal contract award dated in the last 90 days.

These are records OQRO holds, counted by their date, not a measure of how much trading took place. Routine paperwork such as option exercises and tax withholding is left out. Everything for the company is on its LYV page.

How this filing works

• Contract ceiling vs obligated amount

Other disclosures at Live Nation Entertainment

• House Clerk periodic transaction reportSep 9, 2026
• House Clerk periodic transaction reportSep 9, 2026
• House Clerk periodic transaction reportSep 9, 2026
• SEC Form 4Aug 25, 2026
• SEC Form 13F-HRAug 14, 2026
• SEC Form 13F-HRAug 14, 2026

Everything OQRO holds on this company is on its LYV page.