1
UNITEDSTATESSECURITIESAND EXCHANGECOMMISSION
Washington,DC20549
FORM
10-Q
☑
Quarterly reportpursuantto Section13 or 15(d) ofthe Securities ExchangeAct of 1934
For thequarterlyperiod ended
August 29, 2026
or
☐
Transitionreport pursuantto Section13 or 15(d) ofthe Securities ExchangeAct of 1934
For thetransitionperiod from____________to ____________
CommissionFile Number:
001-38695
CAL-MAINE FOODS, INC.
(Exactnameof registrantas specifiedin its charter)
Delaware
64-0500378
(State orother jurisdictionof incorporationor organization)
(I.R.S EmployerIdentificationNo.)
1052 Highland Colony Pkwy
,
Suite 200
,
Ridgeland
,
Mississippi
39157
(Address ofprincipalexecutiveoffices)(ZipCode)
(
601
)
948-6813
(Registrant’stelephonenumber,including areacode)
Securitiesregisteredpursuantto Section12(b) ofthe Act:
Titleof eachclass
TradingSymbol(s)
Nameof eachexchangeon which registered
Common Stock, $0.01 par value per share
CALM
The
NASDAQ
GlobalSelect Market
Indicatebycheckmarkwhethertheregistrant:(1)hasfiledallreportsrequiredtobefiledbySection13or15(d)ofthe
Securities ExchangeAct of1934during thepreceding12months(or for such shorterperiod thatthe registrantwas required to
file suchreports), and(2) has beensubjectto suchfilingrequirementsfor thepast90 days.
Yes
☑
No
☐
Indicateby checkmarkwhether theregistrant hassubmittedelectronically everyInteractiveDataFilerequired to besubmitted
pursuanttoRule 405ofRegulationS-T (§232.405ofthis chapter)during thepreceding 12 months(or for such shorterperiod
thatthe registrantwas required tosubmitsuch files).
Yes
☑
No
☐
Indicatebycheckmarkwhethertheregistrant is a large acceleratedfiler, an acceleratedfiler, a non-acceleratedfiler, a smaller
reportingcompany,oranemerginggrowthcompany.Seethedefinitionsof“largeacceleratedfiler,”“acceleratedfiler,”
“smallerreporting company,”and“emerging growth company”in Rule 12b-2 ofthe ExchangeAct.
Large Accelerated filer
☑
Acceleratedfiler
☐
Non – Acceleratedfiler
☐
Smaller reportingcompany
☐
Emerginggrowth company
☐
Ifanemerginggrowthcompany,indicatebycheckmarkiftheregistranthaselectednottousetheextended
transitionperiodforcomplyingwithanyneworrevisedfinancialaccountingstandardsprovidedpursuantto
Section 13(a)of theExchangeAct.
☐
Indicateby checkmarkwhether theregistrant is a shell company(as definedin Rule 12b-2of theExchangeAct).
Yes
☐
No
☑
There were
46,710,613
sharesof CommonStock, $0.01par value,outstandingas ofSeptember30, 2026.
3
PARTI.FINANCIAL
INFORMATION
ITEM 1.FINANCIALSTATEMENTS
Cal-MaineFoods, Inc.and Subsidiaries
CondensedConsolidatedBalanceSheets
(In thousands,exceptfor par valueamounts)
(Unaudited)
August 29,2026
May30, 2026
Assets
Current assets:
Cashandcashequivalents
$
113,542
$
107,217
Investmentsecurities available-for-sale
654,050
816,840
Tradeandother receivables,net
175,998
156,564
Incometaxreceivable
109,234
107,867
Inventories
394,690
375,265
Prepaid expensesandother currentassets
24,379
17,789
Totalcurrent assets
1,471,893
1,581,542
Property,plant& equipment,net
1,312,285
1,318,335
Goodwill
97,059
97,059
Intangibleassets, net
96,596
73,130
Other long-termassets
35,546
37,504
TotalAssets
$
3,013,379
$
3,107,570
Liabilitiesand Stockholders’Equity
Current liabilities:
Accountspayable
$
102,396
$
96,106
Accruedwages andbenefits
30,591
48,371
Accruedexpensesandother liabilities
58,140
61,039
Totalcurrent liabilities
191,127
205,516
Other noncurrentliabilities
38,730
39,650
Deferredincometaxes,net
203,575
221,872
Totalliabilities
433,432
467,038
Commitmentsandcontingencies- see Note 10
—
—
Stockholders’equity:
Commonstock ($
0.01
par value)- authorized
120,000
shares, issued
75,061
shares
751
751
Paid-in capital
87,775
86,106
Retainedearnings
2,706,493
2,765,108
Accumulatedother comprehensiveloss, net of tax
(2,429)
(1,466)
Commonstock in treasuryatcost –
28,145
shares atAugust 29, 2026and
28,080
shares atMay30, 2026
(222,854)
(217,767)
TotalCal-Maine Foods,Inc. stockholders’equity
2,569,736
2,632,732
Noncontrollinginterest in consolidatedentity
10,211
7,800
Totalstockholders’equity
2,579,947
2,640,532
TotalLiabilities andStockholders’Equity
$
3,013,379
$
3,107,570
See Notes to Condensed Consolidated Financial Statements.
4
Cal-MaineFoods, Inc.and Subsidiaries
CondensedConsolidatedStatementsof Operations
(In thousands,exceptper shareamounts)
(Unaudited)
ThirteenWeeksEnded
August 29,2026
August 30,2025
Net sales
$
539,607
$
922,602
Cost ofsales
539,204
611,288
Gross profit
403
311,314
Selling, generalandadministrative
81,652
69,514
Gain on involuntaryconversions
—
(7,488)
Loss ondisposal offixed assets
916
104
Operatingincome(loss)
(82,165)
249,184
Other income(expense):
Interestincome, net
8,039
12,850
Other,net
(70)
1,231
Totalother income,net
7,969
14,081
Income(loss) before incometaxes
(74,196)
263,265
Incometaxexpense(benefit)
(17,992)
64,158
Net income(loss)
(56,204)
199,107
Less: Income(loss) attributableto noncontrollinginterest
2,411
(233)
Net income(loss) attributableto Cal-Maine Foods,Inc.
$
(58,615)
$
199,340
Net income(loss) per commonshare:
Basic
$
(1.26)
$
4.13
Diluted
$
(1.26)
$
4.12
Weightedaverageshares outstanding:
Basic
46,703
48,281
Diluted
46,703
48,424
See Notes to Condensed Consolidated Financial Statements.
5
Cal-MaineFoods, Inc.and Subsidiaries
CondensedConsolidatedStatementsof
ComprehensiveIncome (Loss)
(In thousands)
(Unaudited)
ThirteenWeeksEnded
August 29,2026
August 30,2025
Net income(loss)
$
(56,204)
$
199,107
Other comprehensiveincome, beforetax:
Unrealizedholding gain(loss) onavailable-for-sale securities,net ofreclassification
adjustments
(1,270)
2,586
Incometaxbenefit(expense)relatedto items ofother comprehensiveincome
307
(625)
Other comprehensiveincome(loss), net oftax
(963)
1,961
Comprehensiveincome(loss)
(57,167)
201,068
Less: Comprehensiveincome(loss) attributableto thenoncontrolling interest
2,411
(233)
Comprehensiveincome(loss) attributableto Cal-Maine Foods,Inc.
$
(59,578)
$
201,301
See Notes to Condensed Consolidated Financial Statements.
6
Cal-MaineFoods, Inc.and Subsidiaries
CondensedConsolidatedStatementsof CashFlows
(In thousands)
(Unaudited)
ThirteenWeeksEnded
August 29,2026
August 30,2025
Cashflows fromoperatingactivities:
Net income(loss)
$
(56,204)
$
199,107
Depreciationandamortization
33,532
29,663
Deferredincometaxes
(18,012)
13,682
Other adjustments,net
(60,706)
36,152
Net cashprovidedby (usedin) operations
(101,390)
278,604
Cashflows frominvesting activities:
Purchasesof investmentsecurities
(49,558)
(270,315)
Sales andmaturitiesof investmentsecurities
211,813
181,145
Acquisitionof franchiseterritory
(25,000)
—
Acquisitionof business,net ofcashacquired
—
(275,291)
Purchasesof property,plantandequipment
(26,612)
(45,302)
Net proceedsfromdisposal ofproperty,plantandequipment
29
49
Net cashprovidedby (usedin) investing activities
110,672
(409,714)
Cashflows fromfinancingactivities:
Paymentsof dividends
—
(114,163)
Purchaseof commonstock bytreasury
(5,059)
(18)
Net cashused in financingactivities
(5,059)
(114,181)
Net changein cash, cashequivalentsandrestricted cash
4,223
(245,291)
Cash,cashequivalentsandrestricted cashatbeginning of period
113,542
499,392
Cash,cashequivalentsandrestricted cashatend ofperiod
$
117,765
$
254,101
See Notes to Condensed Consolidated Financial Statements.
7
Cal-MaineFoods, Inc.and Subsidiaries
Notes toCondensedConsolidatedFinancialStatements
(Unaudited)
Note 1 -Summary ofSignificantAccounting Policies
Basis of Presentation
The unauditedcondensedconsolidatedfinancialstatementsof Cal-Maine Foods,Inc. andits subsidiaries (“Cal-Maine Foods,”
the“Company,”“we,”“us,”“our”)havebeenpreparedin accordancewith theinstructionstoForm10-Q andArticle 10of
RegulationS-X andin accordancewith generally acceptedaccountingprinciples in the United Statesof America(“GAAP”)for
interim financialreporting andshouldbereadin conjunctionwith ourAnnualReportonForm 10-K for thefiscal yearended
May30,2026(the“2026AnnualReport”).Thesestatementsreflectall adjustmentsthatare, in the opinionof management,
necessarytoafairstatementoftheresults fortheinterim periodspresentedand,in theopinionofmanagement,consistof
adjustmentsofanormalrecurring nature.Operatingresults fortheinterim periodsarenotnecessarilyindicativeof operating
results forthe entire fiscalyear.
Fiscal Year
The Company’sfiscal year ends onthe Saturdayclosest to May 31.Eachof thethree-monthperiods endedon August 29,2026
andAugust 30, 2025included
13
weeks.
Use of Estimates
Thepreparationofthecondensedconsolidatedfinancialstatementsin conformitywith GAAPrequires managementto make
estimatesandassumptionsthataffecttheamountsreportedinthecondensedconsolidatedfinancialstatementsand
accompanyingnotes. Actualresults could differfromthose estimates.
IntangibleAssets
Intangibleassetsareinitially recordedatfair valuein business acquisitions,which include primarilycustomerrelationshipsand
otherdefinite-livedintangibles.Theyareamortizedovertheirestimatedusefullives of
5
to
15
years. Thegross costand
accumulatedamortizationof intangibleassetsare removedwhen therecorded amountsare fully amortizedandthe assetis no
longerinuseorthecontracthasexpired.Whencertaineventsor changesin operatingconditionsoccur,assetlives maybe
adjustedandanimpairmentassessmentmaybe performedon therecoverabilityof thecarrying amounts.
TheCompanyperiodicallyevaluatestheremaining usefullives of our intangible assetsandwhether eventsandcircumstances
continuetosupportthe relatedaccountingconclusions.As of May31,2026,the Companyreassessedthe estimateduseful life
ofcertainintangibleassetspreviouslyclassifiedaswithadefinitelifeanddeterminedthatitwasappropriatetoreclassify
franchiserights to
an
indefinitelife. Theuseof anindefinite life for all franchiserights contemplatesthe Company’shistorical
abilitytorenewitsfranchiseagreementsindefinitelyandatlittlecost.Therefore,cashflowsderivedfromthefranchise
agreementsareexpectedtocontinueindefinitely.As ofMay31,2026,thefranchiseagreementsintangibleassetshadan
aggregatecarryingamountofapproximately$
8.6
million andarepresentedwithin “Intangibleassets,net” onour condensed
consolidatedbalancesheets.Amortizationexpensedecreasedbyapproximately$
399
thousandforthe thirteenweeks ended
August29,2026andfutureperiodsasaresult ofthis changein estimate.As ofAugust 29,2026,thefranchiseagreements
intangibleassetshadanaggregatecarryingvalueofapproximately$
33.6
million withthe$
25
million acquisitionofthe
franchiserights furtherdescribed in
Indefinitelife assetsarerecordedatfairvaluein businessacquisitionsandrepresentfranchiserights, brand namesandwater
rights. Theyarenotamortized,butarereviewed forimpairmentatleastannuallyor more frequentlyif impairmentindicators
arise.
Dividends Payable
Dividends areaccruedat the end of eachquarter accordingto theCompany’sdividend policyadoptedby its Boardof Directors
(the“Board”).TheCompanypaysadividendtoholders ofits CommonStock ona quarterlybasis foreachquarterfor which
theCompanyreportsnetincomeattributabletoCal-MaineFoods,Inc.,computedin accordancewith GAAP,in anamount
equalto
one-third
(1/3) ofsuch quarterlynet income.Dividends are paidto stockholdersof recordas ofthe 60thdayfollowing
thelastdayofsuchquarter,exceptforthefourthfiscalquarter.Forthefourthquarter,theCompanypaysdividendsto
8
stockholdersofrecordonthe65thdayafterthe quarterend. Dividends arepayableon the15thdayfollowing the record date.
Following a quarterfor which theCompanydoes not report net incomeattributableto Cal-MaineFoods, Inc.,the Companywill
not pay a dividendfor a subsequentprofitable quarteruntil theCompanyisprofitable ona cumulativebasis computedfromthe
dateofthemostrecentquarterforwhich adividendwaspaid.The dividendpolicy is subject toperiodic review by the Board.
Inaccordancewith our variabledividend policy,we willnot paya cashdividend toholdersof ourCommonStock with respect
to our firstquarterof fiscal2027.
Revenue Recognition
TheCompanyrecognizes revenuethroughthe saleof its productsto customersthrough retail, foodservice,industrial andother
distributionchannels.ThemajorityoftheCompany’srevenueis derivedfromagreementsor contractswith customersbased
uponthecustomerordering its productswith a single performanceobligation ofdelivering the product.The Companybelieves
theperformanceobligationis metupondelivery andacceptanceof theproductby its customers,which generally occurs upon
shipmentor deliverytoacustomerbasedonthetermsofthesale. Costspaidtothird partybrokers toobtainagreementsare
expensedas theCompany’sagreementsare generally less thanone year.
Revenuesarerecognizedin anamountthatreflectsthenetconsiderationwe expectto receive in exchangefor delivery ofthe
products.TheCompanyperiodicallyofferssalesincentivesor otherprogramssuchasrebates,discounts,coupons,volume-
based incentives,guaranteedsales andother programs.The Companyrecords anestimatedallowancefor costsassociatedwith
theseprograms,which is recordedas areductionin revenue atthe timeof saleusing historical trends andprojectedredemption
ratesofeachprogram.TheCompanyregularly reviews theseestimatesandanydifferencebetweentheestimatedcostsand
actualrealizationof theseprogramswould be recognizedin the subsequentperiod.
New Accounting Pronouncements and Policies
InNovember2024,theFinancialAccounting StandardsBoard(“FASB”) issued Accounting StandardsUpdate(“ASU”)2024-
03,
IncomeStatement
—
ReportingComprehensiveIncome
—
ExpenseDisaggregationDisclosures(Subtopic220-40)
.The
objectiveof ASU2024-03 istoimprovedisclosuresaboutapublicentity’sexpenses,primarilythroughadditional
disaggregationofincomestatementexpenses.Additionally,in January2025,theFASB furtherclarifiedtheeffectivedateof
ASU 2024-03with theissuanceof ASU 2025-01.ASU 2024-03is effectiveforannualperiodsbeginning afterDecember15,
2026,andinterim periodswithin annualreporting periods beginning afterDecember15, 2027.Early adoptionis permitted and
maybe appliedeither on aprospectiveor retrospectivebasis. TheCompanyis currently evaluatingthe impactof ASU 2024-03
on its consolidatedfinancialstatementdisclosures.
There are noother new accountingpronouncementsissued or effectiveduring the fiscalyear thathador are expectedto havea
materialimpacton ourconsolidatedfinancialstatements.
Note 2 -Acquisition
Acquisitionof Eggland’sBest
®
FranchiseTerritory
Effective
July 10, 2026
, theCompanyacquiredtheEggland’sBest®franchiseterritory intheNortheastfor$
25
million. The
acquisitiongives theCompanytheexclusiveright todistributeandsell
Egg-Land’sBest®
and
LandO’ Lakes®
brandedeggs
in Maine,Massachusetts,New Hampshire,RhodeIsland,andselect keyareasin Vermont,New York,andConnecticut.The
Companyaccountedfor theacquisitionas anassetacquisition,as thefair valueof theassetbeing acquiredwas recordedas an
indefinite lifefranchiserights intangible asset.
9
Note 3 -Investment
SecuritiesAvailable-for-Sale
Thefollowing representstheCompany’sinvestmentsecurities available-for-saleasofAugust 29, 2026andMay30, 2026(in
thousands):
August 29,2026
Amortized
Cost
Unrealized
Gains
Unrealized
Losses
Estimated
Fair Value
Municipal bonds
$
6,267
$
3
$
—
$
6,270
Commercialpaper
19,234
—
9
19,225
Corporatebonds
459,391
—
1,739
457,652
Certificatesof deposits
2,746
—
8
2,738
US governmentandagencyobligations
135,650
—
424
135,226
Treasurybills
32,957
—
18
32,939
Totalcurrent investmentsecurities
$
656,245
$
3
$
2,198
$
654,050
May30, 2026
Amortized
Cost
Unrealized
Gains
Unrealized
Losses
Estimated
Fair Value
Municipal bonds
$
12,362
$
4
$
—
$
12,366
Commercialpaper
42,562
—
16
42,546
Corporatebonds
569,137
—
742
568,395
Certificatesof deposits
3,226
—
6
3,220
US governmentandagencyobligations
153,172
—
187
152,985
Treasurybills
37,334
—
6
37,328
Totalcurrent investmentsecurities
$
817,793
$
4
$
957
$
816,840
Actualmaturitiesmaydifferfromcontractualmaturitiesas someborrowers havethe right to call or prepayobligations withor
without penalties.Contractualmaturitiesof currentinvestmentsecurities at August 29,2026are asfollows (in thousands):
EstimatedFair Value
Within oneyear
$
342,726
1-5 years
311,324
Total
$
654,050
Note 4 -Fair ValueMeasurements
TheCompanyis requiredtocategorizebothfinancialandnonfinancialassetsandliabilitiesbasedon thefollowing fair value
hierarchy.Thefairvalueofanassetis theprice atwhich theassetcouldbesold in anorderly transactionbetweenunrelated,
knowledgeable,andwillingparties ableto engagein the transaction.A liability’s fair value is definedas theamountthatwould
bepaidtotransfertheliability toanew obligor inatransactionbetweensuchparties,nottheamountthatwould bepaidto
settle the liabilitywith thecreditor.
•
Level 1
- Quotedprices inactivemarketsfor identicalassetsor liabilities
•
Level2
- Inputsotherthanquotedprices includedin Level1 thatareobservablefortheassetor liability,either
directly orindirectly,including:
◦
quotedprices for similar assetsor liabilities inactivemarkets
◦
quotedprices for identical or similarassetsin non-activemarkets
◦
inputs otherthanquotedprices thatare observablefor theassetor liability,and
◦
inputs derivedprincipallyfromor corroboratedby otherobservablemarketdata
•
Level 3
- Unobservableinputs forthe assetor liability thatare supportedby littleor no marketactivity andthat are
significantto thefair valueof theassetsor liabilities
10
The disclosureof fairvalueof certainfinancialassetsandliabilitiesthatare recordedatcost areas follows:
Cash and Cash Equivalents, Accounts Receivable, andAccounts Payable
The carryingamountapproximatesfair valuedue tothe shortmaturityof theseinstruments.
Assets andLiabilitiesMeasuredat Fair Valueon a RecurringBasis
In accordancewith the fair valuehierarchydescribed above,the following tableshows the fairvalueof ourfinancialassetsand
liabilities thatarerequiredtobemeasuredatfairvalueonarecurring basisasofAugust29,2026andMay30,2026(in
thousands):
August 29,2026
Level 1
Level 2
Level 3
Balance
Assets
Municipal bonds
$
—
$
6,270
$
—
$
6,270
Commercialpaper
—
19,225
—
19,225
Corporatebonds
—
457,652
—
457,652
Certificatesof deposits
—
2,738
—
2,738
US governmentandagencyobligations
—
135,226
—
135,226
Treasurybills
—
32,939
—
32,939
Totalassetsmeasuredatfair value
$
—
$
654,050
$
—
$
654,050
Liabilities
Contingentconsideration
$
—
$
—
$
19,000
$
19,000
Totalliabilities measuredatfair value
$
—
$
—
$
19,000
$
19,000
May30, 2026
Level 1
Level 2
Level 3
Balance
Assets
Municipal bonds
$
—
$
12,366
$
—
$
12,366
Commercialpaper
—
42,546
—
42,546
Corporatebonds
—
568,395
—
568,395
Certificatesof deposits
—
3,220
—
3,220
US governmentandagencyobligations
—
152,985
—
152,985
Treasurybills
—
37,328
—
37,328
Totalassetsmeasuredatfair value
$
—
$
816,840
$
—
$
816,840
Liabilities
Contingentconsideration
$
—
$
—
$
21,500
$
21,500
Totalliabilities measuredatfair value
$
—
$
—
$
21,500
$
21,500
Investmentsecurities – available-for-sale are all classifiedas Level 2 andconsist ofsecurities with maturitiesof three monthsor
longerwhenpurchased.Weclassifiedthesesecuritiesascurrentbecauseamountsinvestedarereadilyavailableforcurrent
operations.Observableinputs forthese securitiesare yields, creditrisks, defaultrates, andvolatility.
ContingentconsiderationclassifiedasLevel 3consists
of
thepotentialobligationto payanearnoutto Fassio Egg Farms, Inc.
(“Fassio”) contingentontheacquiredbusinessmeetingcertainreturnonprofitabilitymilestonesovera
three-year
period that
commencedon the dateof theacquisitionin the secondquarterof fiscal2024.The fair valueof thecontingentconsiderationis
estimatedusing a discountedcash flowmodel. Key assumptionsand unobservableinputs thatrequire significant judgmentused
in theestimateincludeweighted averagecostofcapital,egg prices, projectedrevenueandexpensesover theperiod for which
thecontingentconsiderationismeasured,andtheprobabilityassessmentswithrespecttothelikelihoodofachievingthe
forecastedprojections.
11
The followingtableshows the beginningandending balancesin fair valueof thecontingentconsideration(in thousands):
Fassio ContingentConsideration
Balance,May30, 2026
$
21,500
Fair valueadjustments
(2,500)
Balance,August 29, 2026
$
19,000
At August29,2026,thecontingentconsiderationis recordedwithin “Accruedexpensesandother liabilities”in the condensed
consolidatedbalancesheets. Adjustmentsto thefair valueof contingentconsiderationare recordedwithin “Selling,general and
administrative”expensesin the condensedconsolidatedstatementsof operations.
Note 5 -Inventories
Inventoriesconsistedof thefollowing as ofAugust 29, 2026andMay30, 2026(in thousands):
August 29,2026
May30, 2026
Flocks, netof amortization
$
202,588
$
192,673
Feed andsupplies
86,952
84,769
Raw materialsandfinished goodsinventory
105,150
97,823
$
394,690
$
375,265
Wegrowandmaintainflocksoflayers(maturefemalechickens),pullets(femalechickensunder18weeksofage),and
breeders(maleandfemalechickensusedtoproducefertile eggs tohatchfor egg productionflocks). Our totalflock atAugust
29, 2026 andMay30, 2026consistedof approximately
14.6
million and
14.1
million pullets and breedersand
50.4
million and
50.0
million layers,respectively.
Note 6 -Equity
The followingreflectsequity activityfor thethirteenweeks endedAugust 29, 2026andAugust 30, 2025(in thousands):
ThirteenWeeksEndedAugust 29, 2026
Cal-Maine Foods,Inc. Stockholders
Treasury
Paid In
Accum. Other
Retained
Noncontrolling
Amount
Amount
Capital
Comp.Loss
Earnings
Interest
Total
BalanceatMay30, 2026
$
751
$
(217,767)
$
86,106
$
(1,466)
$
2,765,108
$
7,800
$
2,640,532
Other comprehensiveloss, net
of tax
—
—
—
(963)
—
—
(963)
Stock compensationplan
transactions
—
(60)
1,669
—
—
—
1,609
Repurchaseof shares
—
(5,027)
—
—
—
—
(5,027)
Net income(loss)
—
—
—
—
(58,615)
2,411
(56,204)
BalanceatAugust 29, 2026
$
751
$
(222,854)
$
87,775
$
(2,429)
$
2,706,493
$
10,211
$
2,579,947
12
ThirteenWeeksEndedAugust 30, 2025
Cal-Maine Foods,Inc. Stockholders
Treasury
Paid In
Accum. Other
Retained
Noncontrolling
Amount
Amount
Capital
Comp. Income(Loss)
Earnings
Interest
Total
BalanceatMay31, 2025
$
751
$
(85,893)
$
80,845
$
(1,007)
$
2,565,928
$
5,391
$
2,566,015
Other comprehensive
income, netof tax
—
—
—
1,961
—
—
1,961
Stock compensationplan
transactions
—
2
1,289
—
—
—
1,291
Dividends ($
1.371
per
share)
(66,457)
(66,457)
Net income(loss)
—
—
—
—
199,340
(233)
199,107
BalanceatAugust 30,
2025
$
751
$
(85,891)
$
82,134
$
954
$
2,698,811
$
5,158
$
2,701,917
On February25, 2025, theBoard approveda $
500
million share repurchaseprogram.The sharerepurchaseprogramauthorizes
the Company,in management’sdiscretion, to repurchaseCommonStock fromtime to timefor anaggregate purchaseprice up
to$
500
million (exclusiveofanyfees,taxes,commissionsor otherexpensesrelatedtosuchrepurchases),subjecttomarket
conditionsandother factors.The actualtiming, numberandvalueof sharesrepurchasedunder theprogramwillbe determined
bymanagementin its discretionandwilldependonanumberoffactors,including, but notlimited to, the marketprice of the
CommonStock andgeneral marketandeconomicconditions.
TheCompanyrepurchased
66,601
shares during first quarterof fiscal2026under theshare repurchaseprogram.As of August
29, 2026,the Companyhadremaining authorizationto purchaseup to$
315.7
million under the repurchaseprogram.
Subsequentto August 29, 2026,the Companyrepurchased
204,888
shares underthe repurchaseprogramfor $
14.9
million.
Note 7 -Net Income(Loss) per CommonShare
Basicnetincome(loss) per shareattributabletoCal-MaineFoods,Inc.is basedontheweighted averageshares of
Common
Stockoutstanding.Diluted netincomeper shareattributabletoCal-Maine Foods,Inc. is basedon weighted-averageshares
of
CommonStock outstandingduring the relevantperiod adjustedfor thedilutive effectof share-basedawards.Restricted shares
of
110
thousandwere antidilutiveduetothenet loss for thefirst thirteen weeks offiscal 2027.These shareswere not included
in thediluted netloss per sharecalculation.
Thefollowing tableprovidesareconciliationofthenumeratorsanddenominatorsusedtodeterminebasicanddilutednet
incomeper commonshareattributableto Cal-MaineFoods, Inc.(amountsin thousands,exceptper sharedata):
ThirteenWeeksEnded
August 29,2026
August 30,2025
Numerator
Net income(loss)
$
(56,204)
$
199,107
Less: Income(loss) attributableto noncontrollinginterest
2,411
(233)
Net income(loss) attributableto Cal-Maine Foods,Inc.
$
(58,615)
$
199,340
Denominator
Weighted-averagecommonshares outstanding,basic
46,703
48,281
Effectof dilutive restrictedshares
—
143
Weighted-averagecommonshares outstanding,diluted
46,703
48,424
Net income(loss) per commonshare attributableto Cal-Maine Foods,Inc.
Basic
$
(1.26)
$
4.13
Diluted
$
(1.26)
$
4.12
13
Note 8 -Stock Based Compensation
RestrictedStock
Totalstock-basedcompensationexpenserelatedtotherestrictedstockwas$
1.3
million forboththethirteenweeks ended
August 29,2026andAugust 30, 2025,respectively.
Unrecognizedcompensationexpenseasa result ofnon-vestedshares ofequity-basedawardsoutstandingunder theAmended
andRestated2012OmnibusLong-TermIncentivePlanatAugust 29,2026of$
7.8
million will be recordedoveraweighted
averageperiod of
1.9
years. Referto Part IIItem 8, Notesto ConsolidatedFinancialStatementsand SupplementaryData,Note
13 – Stock-BasedCompensationin our 2026AnnualReportfor furtherinformationon our stockcompensationplans.
The Company’sequity-basedawardactivityfor thethirteen weeks endedAugust 29, 2026was asfollows:
Numberof
Shares
Weighted
AverageGrant
Date FairValue
Outstanding,May30, 2026
209,002
$
75.42
Granted
3,299
79.31
Vested
(3,370)
74.87
Forfeited
(1,190)
81.85
Outstanding,August 29,2026
207,741
$
75.45
Performance-BasedLong-TermIncentiveAwards
Total compensationexpense as a resultof the performance-basedprogram was $
237
thousandand $
78
thousandfor the thirteen
weeks endedAugust 29, 2026andAugust 30, 2025,respectively.
Our unrecognizedcompensationexpense as a resultof non-vestedshares in theperformance-basedprogramwas $
2.2
million at
August 29,2026.Theunrecognizedcompensationexpensewillbeamortizedto stockcompensationexpenseover aperiod of
2.5
years. Referto Part IIItem 8, Notesto ConsolidatedFinancialStatementsand SupplementaryData,Note 13– Stock-Based
Compensationin our 2026AnnualReportfor furtherinformationon our performance-basedprogram.
A summaryof ouractivityandrelatedinformationfor our performance-basedawardsis as follows:
Numberof
Shares
Weighted
AverageGrant
Date FairValue
Outstanding,May30, 2026
9,260
$
101.95
Granted
21,183
80.08
Outstanding,August 29,2026
30,443
$
86.73
Note 9 – SegmentReporting
The Companypreviously manageditsbusinessas
one
operatingand reportablesegment. Effectivein the fourthquarterof fiscal
2026,theCompanyrevised its internalreporting to changethe mannerin which its business is managed,which reflects afocus
onmanagingits operationsbasedontheCompany’sproductcategoriesratherthanonaconsolidatedbasis.As aresult,the
Companynowhas
three
reportablesegments:ConventionalShellEggs,SpecialtyShellEggs,andPreparedFoods.The
Company’sremainingoperations,whichincludeco-packshelleggs,eggproducts,hard-cookedeggsandotherbusiness
activities,are not reportablesegments, asdefinedby theapplicableaccountingstandard.Allprior fiscal yearperiods havebeen
recastto reflect thenew reportablesegments.
ConventionalShell Eggs
TheConventionalShellEggssegmentconsistsprimarilyoftheproduction,grading,packaging,marketingand
distributionof shell eggssold as conventionalshell eggs, which includes ourbrands
Sunups®
and
Sunny Meadow®.
14
SpecialtyShell Eggs
TheSpecialtyShell Eggs segmentconsistsprimarily of theproduction,grading, packaging,marketinganddistribution
ofshelleggssoldascage-free,nutritionallyenhanced,organic,brown,pasture-raisedandfree-rangeeggs.This
segmentincludesourbrands
FarmhouseEggs
® and
4Grain®
aswell as brandedproductsfromourmembershipof
Eggland’sBest,Inc. cooperativewhich includes
Egg-Land’sBest®
and
Land O’ Lakes®.
PreparedFoods
ThePreparedFoodssegmentconsistsprimarilyoftheproduction,packaging,marketinganddistribution ofprepared
foodsofferingssuchaspre-cookedegg patties,omelets,foldedandscrambledegg formats,pancakes,waffles,and
specialtywraps. This segmentincludesour brands
Van’s®
and
Crepini®.
The Company’soperating segmentsare determinedon the basisof our organizationalstructure andinformationthatis regularly
reviewed byourChiefOperatingDecision Maker(“CODM”). TheCompany’sCODM is ShermanMiller, President andChief
ExecutiveOfficer.Segmentincomeis utilizedduringourforecastingprocesstoassessprofitability,strategicinitiativesand
capitalinvestments.TheCODM primarilycomparesactualperformanceof segmentsales andsegmentincometo prior period
results andperiodic forecaststo assist with assessingperformanceanddeciding how toallocateresources.
TheaccountingpoliciesofthesegmentsaregenerallythesameasthosepresentedinNote1-SummaryofSignificant
AccountingPolicies inthe2026AnnualReport.Segmentselling, generalandadministrative(“SG&A”) expensesrepresents
direct costsassociatedwith eachsegmentformarketing,delivery andemployeecosts. Other –segmentincomerepresents the
totalsegmentincomefromotheroperatingsegmentssuchasco-packshell egg,egg products,hard-cookedeggs andother
businessactivitiesthatdonotindividuallymeetthequantitativethresholdsforseparatedisclosure.UnallocatedCorporate
SG&A representsoverheadsuchascorporatepayrollrelatedexpenses,legalandprofessionalfees,amortizationandother
expensesthatare notused tomeasuresegmentincomeandis managedatthe corporateoffice.
Intersegmentsalesrepresentsalesbetweensegmentsaspartofourverticalintegration.Intersegmentsalesfromthe
ConventionalandSpecialtyShell Eggssegmentsareprimarily sales relatedto our non-reportableegg products or hard-cooked
segments.ConventionalandSpecialtyShell Eggsintersegmentsalesaretransferredatdiscountedfixedratestoaccountfor
undergradesandyield loss, marketrates, or atproductioncosts.
TheCompanydoesnotreporttotalassetsbysegmentasoperationsarehighlyintegrated,andassetsaresharedamongst
segments. TheCODMdoes notassess performanceor allocateresources basedon segmentassets.
Segmentresults,includingthesignificantexpensecategoriesregularlyprovidedtotheCODM,areprovidedbelow(in
thousands):
ThirteenWeeksEndedAugust 29, 2026
Conventional
Shell Eggs
SpecialtyShell
Eggs
PreparedFoods
TotalReportable
Segments
Net sales- externalcustomers
$
191,859
$
229,112
$
62,995
$
483,966
Intersegmentsales
9,824
7,820
—
17,644
Totalsegmentsales
201,683
236,932
62,995
501,610
Segment costof sales
250,481
197,623
48,346
496,450
Segment SG&A
22,247
24,372
6,807
53,426
Segment income(loss)
$
(71,045)
$
14,937
$
7,842
$
(48,266)
Other - segmentloss
(8,374)
UnallocatedcorporateSG&A
(24,609)
Loss ondisposal offixed assets
(916)
Operatingloss
(82,165)
Other income,net
7,969
Loss beforeincometaxes
$
(74,196)
15
ThirteenWeeksEndedAugust 30, 2025
Conventional
Shell Eggs
SpecialtyShell
Eggs
PreparedFoods
TotalReportable
Segments
Net sales- externalcustomers
$
486,523
$
269,579
$
72,368
$
828,470
Intersegmentsales
11,910
6,011
—
17,921
Totalsegmentsales
498,433
275,590
72,368
846,391
Segment costof sales
312,205
184,575
53,471
550,251
Segment SG&A
17,992
26,819
5,676
50,487
Segment income
$
168,236
$
64,196
$
13,221
$
245,653
Other - segmentincome
12,219
UnallocatedcorporateSG&A
(16,072)
Gain on involuntaryconversions
7,488
Loss ondisposal offixed assets
(104)
Operatingincome
249,184
Other income,net
14,081
Incomebeforeincometaxes
$
263,265
The followingtableshows the reconciliationof netsales to consolidatedresults (in thousands):
ThirteenWeeksEnded
August 29,2026
August 30,2025
Totalreportablesegments
$
483,966
$
828,470
Other - segmentsales
55,641
94,132
Totalconsolidatednet sales
$
539,607
$
922,602
Other–segmentsalesrepresentsalesfromournon-reportablesegmentswhich includesco-packshell egg sales,egg product
sales, hard-cookedeggs and otherbusiness activities.
Revenueprimarilyderives fromsalesthroughouttheU.S. The following table providesrevenuedisaggregatedby segmentand
by sales channelwhich includes anew industrialchannelandhasbeen recasthistorically (in thousands):
ThirteenWeeksEndedAugust 29, 2026
Retail
Foodservice
Industrial
Other
Total
ConventionalShell Egg
$
161,604
$
25,600
$
1,102
$
3,553
$
191,859
SpecialtyShell Egg
208,611
18,396
9
2,096
229,112
PreparedFoods
37,236
20,129
5,630
—
62,995
Other - segmentsales
35,367
2,069
18,088
117
55,641
$
442,818
$
66,194
$
24,829
$
5,766
$
539,607
ThirteenWeeksEndedAugust 30, 2025
Retail
Foodservice
Industrial
Other
Total
ConventionalShell Egg
$
407,244
$
69,958
$
1,342
$
7,979
$
486,523
SpecialtyShell Egg
241,110
26,266
279
1,924
269,579
PreparedFoods
21,593
31,265
19,510
—
72,368
Other - segmentsales
60,536
2,667
30,869
60
94,132
$
730,483
$
130,156
$
52,000
$
9,963
$
922,602
16
Retailcustomersincludeprimarilygroceryandsupermarketchains,clubstoresandotherretailers.Foodservicecustomers
includeprimarilydistributors andoperatorsserving restaurantsandother away-from-homefoodmarkets.Industrialcustomers
includeprimarilyfoodmanufacturersandother customersthatuse our productsas ingredients or inputsin further processing.
Note 10- Commitmentsand Contingencies
In re ShellEggs Litigation
SinceNovember2025,theCompanyhasbeennamedasadefendantinseverallawsuitsfiledinfederalcourtsalleging
substantiallyidenticalclaims,including: (1)thefollowing lawsuitsin theSouthernDistrict of Indiana:(a) King KullenGrocery
Co., Inc.v.Cal-MaineFoods,Inc.,etal., CaseNo. 1:25-cv-2274,(b) NineteenseventynineLLC d/b/aThe BreakfastJoyntv.
Cal-MaineFoods,Inc.,etal., CaseNo. 1:25-cv-2301,(c) TaylorEgg Products,Inc.v.Cal-MaineFoods,Inc., et al., CaseNo.
1:25-cv-2554,(d) Hudsonv.Cal-MaineFoods,Inc.etal., CaseNo. 1:25-cv-02573,(e) BrandonHuyler v.Cal-Maine Foods,
Inc.,etal., CaseNo. 1:26-cv-00135,and(f) Gloria Emery, CarolGoldberg, andCaseyWhalen v.Cal-Maine Foods,Inc., et al.,
CaseNo.1:26-cv-00193;(2)thefollowing lawsuitsintheNorthernDistrict ofIllinois: (a)BirchmansParisian,LLC(d/b/a
Lisciandro'sRestaurant)v.Cal-MaineFoods,Inc., et al., CaseNo. 1:25-cv-14030,(b) Phil-N-Cindy's Lunch, Inc. v.Cal-Maine
Foods,Inc.,etal.,CaseNo. 1:25-cv-14082,(c) Yell-O-Glow Corporationv.Cal-MaineFoods,Inc.,etal., CaseNo. 1:25-cv-
15084,and(d) TariqHabash,Delia Govea,Andrew Phillips, andCatalinaTorres v.Urner Barry Publications,Inc., Cal-Maine
Foods,Inc.,etal., CaseNo. 1:25-cv-14112;(3) thefollowing lawsuitsin theWesternDistrict of Wisconsin: (a) MatthewEdlin
v.Cal-MaineFoods, Inc.,et al., CaseNo. 3:25-cv-946,(b) IndiaPrice, Lakia Session, andKaren Solomonv. Cal-Maine Foods,
Inc., et al.,Case No. 3:25-cv-1016; (c) CheesecakeFunk LLC d/b/aCheesecakeFunk v. Cal-Maine Foods,Inc., et al., CaseNo.
3:26-cv-00400,(d) Philly PhlavaOriginal SteaksandHoagies,Inc.v.Cal-MaineFoods,Inc.,etal., CaseNo. 3:26-cv-00417;
(e) LPJJLLCv.Cal-MaineFoods,Inc.etal., CaseNo. 3:26-cv-00425;(f) C&L,LLC, etal. v.Cal-MaineFoods,Inc.etal.,
CaseNo.3:26-cv-00454;(g)AngelicaAllison, etal.v.Cal-MaineFoods,Inc.,etal.,CaseNo.3:26-cv-00702;and(h)
Gutierrez FamilyLLC, etal. v.Cal-MaineFoods,Inc.,etal., CaseNo. 3:26-md-03175;(4) a lawsuit in the WesternDistrict of
Missouri: Ryanv.Cal-MaineFoods,Inc.,etal., CaseNo. 4:25-cv-00999;and(5) the following lawsuits in the CentralDistrict
ofCalifornia:(a) DenWestRestaurants,Inc.,etal. v.Cal-MaineFoods,Inc.,etal., CaseNo. 8:26-cv-00949,and(b) DMSD
Restaurants,Inc.,etal.v.Cal-MaineFoods,Inc.,etal.,CaseNo.2:26-cv-04204.Thelawsuitsgenerallyallegethatthe
Company,alongwith otheregg producersandindustryassociations,conspired toartificially inflatethe prices ofconventional
shell eggs nationwide,primarilythroughmanipulationofindustryprice benchmarks(suchastheUrner BarryEgg Indexand
Eggs Clearinghouse, Inc.spot market),coordinatedreporting andsupply restrictions, particularlyduring the calendaryear2022
highly pathogenicavianinfluenza(“HPAI”)outbreak.In eachcase, theplaintiffseeks certificationof aputativeclass ofeither
direct orindirect purchasers,monetarydamages,injunctiverelief, attorneys’fees, and,in some cases,restitution underSection
1 of theShermanAct, 15 U.S.C. § 1 (the “ShermanAct”) andvariousstateantitrustandconsumerprotectionstatutes.
TheaboveactionshavebeentransferredtotheWesternDistrict ofWisconsinformultidistrict proceedings.An initial judicial
managementconferencetookplaceonMay8, 2026,where thecourtenteredaninitial case managementorder, setting forth
deadlinesfortheconsolidatedcomplaintsandinitial briefing tobefiled.No discoveryhastakenplace in anyof theactions.
The Companydisputes plaintiffs’allegationsin eachof theseactionsandintends tovigorously defenditself in these actions.
Civil InvestigativeDemand
InMarch2025,theCompanyreceivedaCivil InvestigativeDemand(“CID”) fromthe U.S. Departmentof Justice (“DOJ”) in
connectionwithanantitrustinvestigationtodeterminewhethertherewasaviolationoftheantitrustlawsthroughalleged
anticompetitiveconductbyandamongegg producers.InAugust 2025,theCompanyreceived asubpoenafromthe Stateof
New Yorkrequestinginformationanddocumentsrelatedtoits investigation ofanticompetitiveconductandhigh eggprices in
theegg industry,andin March2026,theCompanyreceivedasimilar subpoenafromtheStateofWashingtonrelatedtoits
investigationofanticompetitiveconductandhigh egg prices in the egg industry. Additionally,variousstates’attorneysgeneral
sought tojoin theDOJ’s investigationor requestedaccessto theconfidentialdisclosures by theCompanyto theDOJ.
On or aboutJune 25, 2026, theCompanyentered into an agreementwith the DOJand 17 states’attorneysgeneral to resolvethe
investigation,subject to applicablecourt approvalsandprocedures.On June 29, 2026,the UnitedStatesandcertainstatesfiled
a civil antitrustcomplaintagainst
the Companyalleging that the Companyandcertainother defendantscoordinatedbidding to
manipulatewholebenchmarkpricesandsimultaneouslyfiledtheproposedsettlementandproposedfinaljudgments.The
settlementwiththeUnitedStatesis proceedingthroughtheAntitrustProceduresandPenaltiesAct, commonlyknownasthe
TunneyAct, processthat includespublicationof the proposedjudgment,competitiveimpactstatement,public commentperiod,
andeventualcourtreview before entryof thefinal judgment.The Companydenied all wrongdoing or violationsof law andno
finesor penaltieswere assessedagainsttheCompany.Inconnectionwith theagreement,theCompanyagreed toimplement
certainantitrustcomplianceandreporting measures,todonate
30
million eggs tofoodbanksandnon-profits,andpaid$
1.5
million tothe settlingstatesto resolve thematter.
17
TheStateofWashingtondid notjoin in this settlementandthe Companycontinuesto complywith the Stateof Washington’s
subpoenaandcooperatewith its investigations.Managementcannotpredicttheeventualscope,durationor outcomeof the
Stateof Washington’sinvestigationandis unable toestimatethe amountor range ofpotentiallosses, if any,atthis time.
Kraft FoodsGlobal, Inc.et al. v.United EggProducers,Inc. et al.
On September25,2008,the Companywas namedas oneof severaldefendantsin numerousantitrustcases involving theU.S.
shell eggindustry.TheCompanysettledall ofthesecases,exceptfortheclaimsofcertainplaintiffswhosoughtsubstantial
damagesallegedlyarising fromthepurchaseofegg products(asopposedtoshell eggs). These remainingplaintiffsareKraft
FoodGlobal, Inc.,GeneralMills, Inc., andNestle USA, Inc.(the“Egg ProductsPlaintiffs”)and,until asubsequentsettlement
was reachedas describedbelow, The KelloggCompany.
On September13,2019,thecasewith theEgg ProductsPlaintiffswasremandedfromamulti-districtlitigation proceedingin
theUnitedStatesDistrict CourtfortheEasternDistrict ofPennsylvania,InreProcessedEgg ProductsAntitrustLitigation,
MDL No.2002,totheUnitedStatesDistrict CourtfortheNorthernDistrict of Illinois,Kraft FoodsGlobal, Inc. etal. v. United
Egg Producers,Inc.etal., CaseNo. 1:11-cv-8808,fortrial. TheEgg ProductsPlaintiffsalleged thattheCompanyandother
defendantsviolatedSection1 oftheShermanAct, byagreeing tolimit theproductionofeggs andtherebyillegally raise the
prices thatplaintiffspaidforprocessedegg products.Inparticular,the Egg Products Plaintiffsattackedcertainfeaturesof the
UnitedEgg Producersanimal-welfare guidelines andprogramused bythe Companyandmanyother egg producers.
On October24, 2019,the Companyenteredinto aconfidentialsettlementagreementwith The KelloggCompanydismissing all
claims againstthe Companyfor an amountthat did nothavea materialimpacton theCompany’sfinancialconditionor results
ofoperations.On November11,2019,astipulationfordismissalwasfiled withthecourt,andonMarch28,2022,the court
dismissedthe Companywith prejudice.
Thetrial ofthis casebeganon October17, 2023.On December 1, 2023,the juryreturneda decisionawardingthe Egg Products
Plaintiffs$
17.8
million in damages.On November6, 2024,the courtentereda finaljudgmentagainstthe Companyandother
defendants,jointlyandseverally,totaling$
43.6
million aftertrebling. On December4, 2024,theCompanyfiled arenewed
motion forjudgmentas a matterof law or fora new trial,and a motionto alter or amendthe judgment.On December 13,2024,
thecourtgranteddefendants’November20,2024motiontostayenforcementofthejudgmentandenteredanagreed order
requiring thedefendantstopostsecurityduring post-judgmentproceedings andappeal,andstayedproceedings toenforcethe
judgmentuntil the dispositionof the post-judgment motionsand ultimateappeals.On December 17,2024, theCompanyposted
abondin theapproximateamountof$
23.9
million, representingaportionofthetotalbondrequiredtopreserve theright to
appealthetrialcourt’sdecision.Anotherdefendantpostedabondfortheremainingamount.On November19,2025,the
plaintiffsfiled amotionto lift stayof proceedingson attorney’sfees andcosts, andon December5, 2025,the defendantsfiled
theirresponseinoppositiontosuchmotion.Thecourthasnotruledonthismotion.TheCompanyintendstocontinueto
vigorously defendthe claimsassertedby theEgg Products Plaintiffs.
Ifthejury’sdecisionis ultimatelyupheld,theCompanywould bejointlyandseverally liable with otherdefendantsfor treble
damages,or$
43.6
million, subjecttocreditforcertainsettlementswithprevioussettlingdefendants,plustheEgg Product
Plaintiffs’reasonableattorneys’fees.During oursecondquarteroffiscal2024,werecordedanaccruedexpenseof$
19.6
million inselling, general andadministrativeexpensesin theCompany’sCondensedConsolidatedStatementsofOperations
andclassified asother noncurrentliabilitiesin the Company’sCondensedConsolidatedBalanceSheets. Although less thanthe
bondpostedbytheCompany,theaccrualrepresentsourestimateoftheCompany’sproportionalshareofthereasonably
possible ultimatedamagesaward,excluding theEgg Product Plaintiffs’ attorneys’fees thatwe believe would be approximately
offsetbythecreditsnotedabove.Wehaveenteredintoajudgmentallocationandjointdefenseagreementwith theother
defendantsremaining in the case.Our accrualmaychangein the futureto theextentwe are successfulin further proceedingsin
the litigation.
State ofOklahoma WatershedPollution Litigation
On June18,2005,theStateofOklahomafiled suit,in theUnitedStatesDistrict Court for theNorthern District of Oklahoma,
againstCal-MaineFoods,Inc.andTysonFoods,Inc.,Cobb-Vantress,Inc.,Cargill, Inc., George’s,Inc.,PetersonFarms,Inc.
andSimmonsFoods,Inc.,andcertainoftheir affiliates.TheStateofOklahomaclaimsthatthroughthedisposal ofchicken
litter thedefendantspollutedtheIllinois River Watershed.This watershedprovides waterto easternOklahoma.The complaint
soughtinjunctiverelief andmonetarydamages,buttheclaimformonetarydamageswasdismissedby thecourt. Cal-Maine
Foods,Inc.discontinuedoperationsinthewatershedinoraround2005.Sincethelitigationbegan,Cal-MaineFoods,Inc.
purchased
100
%ofthemembershipinterestsofBentonCountyFoods,LLC,whichis anongoingcommercialshell egg
operationwithin theIllinois River Watershed.BentonCountyFoods,LLC is notadefendantin the litigation. We alsohavea
numberof smallcontractproducersthatoperatein the area.
18
The non-jurytrial inthe case beganin September2009 andconcluded inFebruary 2010. OnJanuary18, 2023, the courtentered
findings offact andconclusions of law infavor of the Stateof Oklahoma.The courtfoundthe defendantsjointly andseverally
liableforstatelawnuisance,federalcommonlawnuisance,andstatelawtrespass.Thecourtalsofoundtheproducers
vicariouslyliable forthe actionsof their contractproducers. On June12, 2023,the courtordered theparties tomediate,butthe
mediationwasunsuccessful.On June26, 2024,the district courtdenied defendants’motionto dismiss the case.On September
13, 2024, astatus hearingwas held andthe courtscheduledanevidentiaryhearing forDecember3, 2024,to determinewhether
anylegal remedyis availablebasedon thenow 15-year-old record andchangedcircumstancesof theIllinois River Watershed
(the“IRW”).On December9, 2025,the courtentereda finaljudgmentimposing approximately$
420,000
in total penaltiesfor
alldefendantsandawardingcertainnon-monetaryremedies,including injunctiverelief. Pursuanttothefinaljudgment,the
Companyis topayapproximately$
70,000
inpenalties.Thejudgmentalsoentitles theStateofOklahomatoanawardof
attorneys’fees andcosts in anamountto be determinedata laterdate.
Theinjunctiverelief providesfor, amongother things, aspecial masterto overseeaninvestigation,developa remediationplan
subjecttocourtapproval,andprovideongoing monitoringofremediationprojects,the costsof which willbe paidjointly and
severallybythedefendants.Thedefendantsarerequiredtofund$
10
million within
5 days
ofappointmentofthespecial
master,andongoingfundingrequirementsof$
5
million anytimethefundis below$
5
million. Thisfundingobligationis
expectedtocontinueforthe
30 years
term.Thedefendantsareindiscussionsofapotentialexpensesharingagreement;
however,theCompanydoesnotcurrentlyexpecttohaveamaterialshareofthefunding.Theinjunctiverelief also includes
certainannualreportingrequirementsandcertainrequirementsonfutureoperationswithinthe
IRW
,includingrelatingto
removalof litter, storage,transportation,disposal andfuturelandapplications.
OnJanuary2, 2026,theCompanyfiled itsnoticeofappealtotheUnitedStatesCourtofAppealsfortheTenthCircuit. On
January16,2026,thedistrict courtstayedthemonetaryportions ofthe judgmentbut declinedto staythe injunctiveportions.
EffectiveJuly 10,2026, theCompanyand all other defendantsentered into asettlementagreementwith the Stateof Oklahoma
thatprovidesforthepaymentoffundsbythedefendantsintoanenvironmentalrelief fund,certainrestrictionsonthe
applicationofchicken litter in the IRWandcertainreporting andreporting measures.On July 15,2026,the Stateof Oklahoma
and all defendantsfiled an unopposedjoint motion fora stay inlight of thesettlement andan unopposedjoint motionto vacate
judgment.On August 17,2026, theappealscourt deniedthe parties’motionto vacatethe trial court’sjudgmentandremanded
thematterbacktothetrialcourtwithoutprejudice,andgrantedthemotiontostaypendingfurtherorder ofthecourt.The
settlementremainssubjecttoapplicablecourt approvalsandproceduresandis not expectedto havea materialimpacton the
Company’sfinancialconditionor results of operations.
Other Matters
Inadditiontothe above,the Companyis involved in variousother claimsandlitigation incidental toits business. Althoughthe
outcomeof thesematterscannotbe determinedwith certainty,management,uponthe adviceof counsel,is of the opinionthat
the finaloutcomeshould nothavea materialeffecton theCompany’sconsolidatedresults of operationsor financialposition.
Note
11
- SubsequentEvents
On August31,2026,theCompany,asborrower,andcertainofits wholly-owneddirect andindirect domesticsubsidiaries, as
guarantors,enteredinto aSecondAmendedandRestatedCredit Agreement effectiveas ofthatdate(the “Credit Agreement”),
whichamendedandrestatedtheCompany’sprior AmendedandRestatedCredit Agreement,datedNovember15,2021(as
amendedfromtime to time).
TheCredit Agreementprovidesforasenior unsecuredrevolving credit facility in aninitial aggregate principal amountof upto
$
250
million (the“Revolver”),including a$
25
million sublimit fortheissuanceofstandbyletters ofcredit anda $
25
million
sublimitforswinglineloans(collectively,the“CreditFacility”).TheCreditFacilityalsoincludesanaccordionfeature
permittingtheCompany,with theconsentoftheadministrativeagent,toincreasetheCredit Facility by upto $
250
million in
theaggregatewith oneor moreincrementalsenior term loansor anincrease in therevolving commitmentsunder theRevolver.
The CreditFacility hasa termof
five years
andwillmatureon
August 31, 2031
.
BorrowingsundertheCreditFacility bearinterest, attheCompany’selection,basedoneither theTermSOFR Rateplus the
ApplicableMargin orthe BaseRateplus the ApplicableMargin, eachas definedin the Credit Agreement.
TheCreditAgreementcontainscustomaryaffirmativeandnegativecovenants,including financialcovenantsrequiring (i) a
maximumTotal FundedDebt to CapitalizationRatio tested quarterlyof nogreater than
50
% and(ii)maintenanceof Minimum
TangibleNet Worthatall timesof$
1.5
billion plus
50
% ofconsolidatednetincome(if netincomeis positive), lesspermitted
restrictedpaymentsfor eachfiscal quarterafterMay30, 2026.
19
ITEM2.MANAGEMENT’S
DISCUSSION
ANDANALYSISOFFINANCIALCONDITIONANDRESULTSOF
OPERATIONS
The following
“Management’sDiscussionand Analysisof FinancialConditionand Results of Operations”
is provided to assist
readersin understandingtheCompany’sfinancialperformanceduring theperiodspresentedandsignificanttrendsthatmay
impacttheCompany’sfutureperformance.Thefollowing shouldbereadin conjunctionwith Management’sDiscussion and
Analysis of FinancialConditionand Resultsof Operationsincluded inPart II Item7 of the Company’sAnnualReporton Form
10-K forits fiscal yearended May30, 2026(the “2026AnnualReport”), andthe accompanyingfinancialstatementsandnotes
includedin PartIIItem8 ofthe2026AnnualReportandin
of this QuarterlyReporton Form 10-Q (“Quarterly
Report”).
This QuarterlyReportcontainsnumerousforward-looking statementswithin themeaningof Section27A of theSecurities Act
of1933(the“Securities Act”)andSection21EoftheSecurities ExchangeAct of1934(the“ExchangeAct”) relatingtoour
business,includingpotentialfuturesupplyofanddemandforourproducts,potentialfuturecornandsoybeanprice trends,
potentialfutureimpactonourbusinessofhighlypathogenicavianinfluenza(“HPAI”),estimatedfutureproductiondata,
expectedconstructionschedules,projectedconstructioncosts, potentialfutureimpacton our businessof inflationandchanging
interestrates,potentialfutureimpactonourbusinessofnewlegislation,rulesorpolicies,potentialoutcomesoflegal
proceedings,includinglosscontingencyaccrualsandfactorsthatmayresultinchangesintheamountsrecorded,other
projectedoperatingdata,including anticipatedresults of operationsand financialcondition,andpotentialfuturecashreturnsto
stockholdersincluding thetiming andamountofanyrepurchasesunderour sharerepurchaseprogram.Such forward-looking
statementsareidentifiedbytheuseofwordssuchas“believes,”“intends,”“expects,”“hopes,”“may,”“should,”“plans,”
“projected,”“contemplates,”“anticipates,”orsimilarwords.Actualoutcomesorresultscoulddiffermateriallyfromthose
projectedin the forward-looking statements.The forward-looking statementsare basedon management’scurrent intent,belief,
expectations,estimates, andprojectionsregarding the Companyandits industry. Thesestatementsare notguaranteesof future
performanceand involve risks,uncertainties, assumptions,and other factorsthatare difficultto predict andmaybe beyondour
control.Thefactorsthatcouldcauseactualresults to differmateriallyfromthose projectedin the forward-looking statements
include,amongothers,(i) changesinwholesaleshell eggmarketprices,(ii) changesinthedemandforshell eggsandour
preparedfoodsofferings,(iii) increases infeedcostsfor our shell egg operationsas well as increases in inputcosts forprepared
foods,(iv) ourabilitytopredictandmeetdemandforcage-freeandotherspecialtyeggs, (v)the risks andhazardsinherent in
shell egg, eggproducts andprepared foodsoperations(including, asapplicable, disease,pests,weather conditions,and potential
forproductrecall), including butnotlimited tothecurrentoutbreakofHPAIaffectingpoultryin theU.S.,Canadaandother
countries thatwas first detectedin commercialflocks inthe U.S.in February2022 andthat impactedour flocksin the thirdand
fourthquartersoffiscal2024andagainin March2026,(vi) risks, changes,or obligationsthatcould result fromour recentor
future acquisitionof new flocksor businesses,such asour acquisitionof Echo LakeFoods completedJune 2, 2025,andrisks or
changesthatmaycauseconditionstocompletinga pendingacquisitionnot tobe met,(vii)our ability tosuccessfully integrate
andmanagerecentlyacquiredbusinesses,likeEchoLakeFoods,andrealizetheexpectedbenefitsofsuchacquisitions,
includingsynergies,costsavings,reductioninearningsvolatility,marginexpansion,financialreturns,expandedcustomer
relationships,or salesor growthopportunities,(viii) our abilitytoproduce,supplyanddistribute shell eggs and preparedfoods
efficientlyand reliably,(ix) ourability to competeeffectivelywith existingcompetitorsand new marketentrants,retain existing
customers,acquirenew customersandgrow our productmix including our preparedfoodsproductofferings, (x) the impactsof
government,customerandconsumerreactionstohigh marketprices foreggs, including, withoutlimitation,potentialnew or
expandedgovernmentregulations, (xi) risks relating to potentialchangesin inflation, interestrates andtradeandtariffpolicies,
(xii) the lossor expirationofanyregistered trademarksor otherintellectualpropertythatwe use in our business, (xiii) adverse
resultsinpendinglitigationandotherlegalmatters,and(xiv) global instability,including asaresult ofgeopoliticalconflicts
andotheruncertaintiesand(xv) therisk factorsset forthin Part I Item1A Risk Factors ofour 2026AnnualReport, aswellas
thoseincludedin otherreportswe file fromtimetotimewith the Securities andExchangeCommission(the “SEC”) (including
ourQuarterlyReportsonForm10-QandCurrentReportsonForm8-K). Theactualtiming,numberandvalueofshares
repurchasedunderoursharerepurchaseprogramwill bedeterminedbymanagementin its discretionandwilldependona
numberoffactors,includingbutnotlimitedto,themarketprice ofourCommonStockandgeneralmarketandeconomic
conditions.Thesharerepurchaseprogrammaybesuspended,modifiedordiscontinuedatanytimewithoutpriornotice.
Readers arecautionednot to placeunduereliance onforward-looking statementsbecause,while webelieve the assumptionson
which theforward-looking statementsare based are reasonable,there canbe no assurancethat these forward-looking statements
willproveto be accurate.Further, forward-looking statementsincluded herein aremadeonly asof therespective datesthereof,
or if nodateis stated, asof thedatehereof. Exceptas otherwise requiredby law, we disclaimanyintent or obligationtoupdate
publicly theseforward-looking statements,whether becauseof new information,futureevents, or otherwise.
20
COMPANYOVERVIEW
Cal-MaineFoods,Inc.(“Cal-MaineFoods,”the“Company,”“we,” “us,”“our”)is thelargest egg companyin theU.S.anda
leadingplayerin theegg-basedfoodindustry,headquarteredin Ridgeland,Mississippi. With astrong nationalfootprint,Cal-
MaineFoods providesnutritious, affordable,andsustainableprotein tomillions of householdsevery day.
TheCompany’sshelleggportfoliospansthefulleggvalueladder—fromconventionaltospecialty,includingcage-free,
nutritionallyenhanced,organic,brown,pasture-raisedandfree-rangeeggs—servingretail,foodservice,andindustrial
customersnationwide.Cal-MaineFoodsalsoparticipatesinthegrowing preparedfoodssector,withofferingssuchaspre-
cookedegg patties, omelets,foldedandscrambledegg formats,hard-cookedeggs, pancakes,waffles,andspecialtywraps. Our
brandedportfolioincludesEggland’sBest®,LandO’Lakes®,FarmhouseEggs®,4Grain®, Sunups®,Van’s®,MeadowCreek
Foods®, andCrepini®.
WesellourproductstoadiversegroupofcustomerslocatedthroughoutthemajorityoftheU.S., includingnationaland
regionalgrocerystorechains,clubstores, companiesservicing independentsupermarketsin theU.S., foodservicedistributors
servingrestaurants,conveniencestores,healthcareandeducationfacilities,andhotelsandfoodmanufacturersandother
customersthatuseour productsas ingredients or inputsin further processing,andwe aim tomaintainefficient,state-of-the-art
operationslocatedclose to our customers.
Our fiscal yearends on theSaturdayclosest to May 31.Eachof thethree-monthperiods endedon August 29,2026andAugust
30,2025included 13weeks. Allreferencesherein to afiscal yearor quartermeansour fiscal yearor quarter,as applicable,and
all referencesto ayearmeana calendaryear.
Ourstrategyincludesthreeprimarypriorities: expandingspecialtyshell eggs andpreparedfoods,pursuing disciplinedgrowth
through acquisitionsandleveraging our scale,vertical integration,operationalexcellence andfinancialstrength.
Ouroperatingresults aremateriallyimpactedbymarketprices foreggs andfeedgrains (cornandsoybeanmeal),which are
highlyvolatile,independentofeachother,andoutofourcontrol.Generally,highermarketprices foreggs haveapositive
impacton our financialresults while higher marketprices for feedgrains havea negativeimpacton our financialresults.
Wesell our shell eggs undermarket-based,hybrid,andcost-pluspricing arrangements.Hybrid arrangementsincorporateboth
wholesalemarketprices andproductioncosts.Cost-plusarrangementsarebasedon productioncosts andinclude grain-based
pricing. Approximatelyhalfofourconventionalshell egg salesarepriced basedonwholesalemarketprices. Theremaining
approximatelyhalfare priced underhybrid andcost-plus arrangements,with grain-based pricing representing oneformof cost-
plus pricing.Mostofourspecialtyshell egg salesarepriced basedonproductioncosts,althoughsome cage-free eggs are sold
undermarket-basedarrangements.As aresult,specialtyshell egg pricesgenerallyfluctuateless thanconventionalshell egg
prices.We donot sell eggsdirectly toconsumersor set retail egg prices.
Retailsalesofshelleggshistoricallyhavebeenhighestduringthefallandwintermonthsandlowestduringthesummer
months.Prices forshell eggs fluctuatein responsetoseasonaldemandfactorsanda naturalincrease in egg productionduring
thespring andearlysummer.Historically,shell eggpricestendtoincreasewiththestartoftheschoolyearandtendtobe
highest priortoholidayperiods, particularlyThanksgiving, ChristmasandEaster.As a result, we havehistorically experienced,
andmayexperiencein thefuture,lower shell egg selling prices, sales volumes andshell eggsales (andhaveincurred, andmay
incurin thefuture,netlosses) in ourfirst andfourthfiscalquartersendingin August/SeptemberandMay/June,respectively.
For example,we incurred anet loss in thefourth quarterof fiscal 2026 andfirst quarterof fiscal2027.Additionally,demandfor
specialtyshell eggsmayincreasewhenconventionalshell egg prices aresignificantlyhigher, resulting inhigher salesvolume
forspecialtyshell eggs.Becauseoftheseasonalandquarterlyfluctuations,comparisonsofoursalesandoperatingresults
betweendifferentquarterswithin a single fiscal yearare notnecessarily meaningfulcomparisons.
Our industryhasbeengreatlyimpactedbyseveraloutbreaksofHPAIin recent years.Followingthe HPAIoutbreaksin 2015,
there were noreportedsignificant outbreaksof HPAIin the commercialtableegg layer flocks untilFebruary throughDecember
2022.Thereafter,there were no HPAIcases affectingcommerciallayers until November2023.Since 2023,outbreaksof HPAI
havecontinuedtooccurin U.S. poultryflocks.In2024and2025,40.2million and45.2million commerciallayerhensand
pullets weredepopulatedduetoHPAI,respectively.To datein 2026, throughSeptember28, 2026,19.2 million layer hensand
pullets havebeen depopulateddue toHPAI.However,the recentrecovery ofthe layerhen populationin the U.S. appearsto be
outweighingthe impactof depopulation.
21
An importantcompetitiveadvantagefor Cal-Maine Foodsis our ability to meetour customers’evolving needswith a favorable
mix ofbrandedandprivate-label productsof conventionalandspecialtyshell eggs,including cage-free, nutritionallyenhanced,
organic,brown, pasture-raised andfree-range eggs, as well aspreparedfoodsandegg products.
TheCompanypreviouslyoperatedas oneoperatingandreportablesegment. Effectivein the fourthquarterof fiscal2026,the
Companydeterminedits operationsareorganizedintothreereportableoperatingsegments:(1) ConventionalShell Eggs; (2)
SpecialtyShell Eggs; and(3) PreparedFoods.As we expandedourpreparedfoodsproductofferingsthroughoutfiscal2026,
theseoperatingsegmentsalignwithhowtheCompany’smanagementreviews operatingresults andmakesdecisionsabout
resourceallocationandstrategic initiatives. All priorfiscal yearperiods havebeen recastto reflect thenew reportablesegments.
Forfurtherinformationonourreportablesegments,see
in PartI, Item1. NotestoCondensed
ConsolidatedFinancialStatements.
ACQUISITIONS
Throughoutour history,we haveacquiredother businessesin our industry.Since 1989,we haveacquiredandintegrated28
businesses.Duringthelastcompletedfiscalyearandtodateinfiscal2027,wehavemadethefollowingsignificant
acquisitions.
EffectiveJuly 10,2026,theCompanyacquiredtheEggland’sBest®franchiseterritory intheNortheastfor$25 million. The
acquisitiongives theCompanytheexclusiveright todistributeandsell
Egg-Land’sBest®
and
LandO’ Lakes®
brandedeggs
in Maine,Massachusetts,New Hampshire,RhodeIsland,andselect key areasin Vermont,New York, andConnecticut.
EffectiveMay12, 2026,we acquiredcertainassetsof theVan’sFoods (“Van’s”)business ofSaraLee Frozen Bakery,LLC for
approximately$24.8million. Theassetsacquiredareexpectedtohelpsupportourstrategytodiversifyourbusinessmodel,
grow in preparedfoodsbusiness-to-retail, anddeliver greater valueacross thesupply chain.
EffectiveMarch2, 2026,we acquiredthe shell egg, eggproducts,andpreparedfoodsassetsof CreightonBrothers LLCandits
affiliateCrystalLakeLLC(collectively,“Creighton”),forapproximately$129.3million.Theacquiredassetsinclude
commercialshell egg productionandgrading withcapacityofapproximately3.2 million layers, including 500 thousandcage-
freelayers,and865thousandpullets, afeedmill, and1,007acresofland,aswell as anegg productsandhard-cookedegg
processing facilitylocatednearWarsaw,Indiana.The transactionexpandsthe geographicscale ofour shell eggplatformwhile
also addingnearbyliquid egg capacitythatwe believe willstrengthenour integratedvaluechain.
EffectiveOctober10,2025,weacquiredcertainassetsofCleanEgg, LLC(“CleanEgg”) basedinLangwood,Texas,for
approximately$23.7 million. The assetsacquiredincluded 677 thousandbrown cage-free andfree-range layersandpullets, and
other inventory,machineryandequipmentrelatedto its contractproductionandegg processing business.
EffectiveJune 2, 2025,we acquiredEcho LakeFoods, LLC andcertainrelated companies(collectively“Echo Lake Foods”)for
approximately$289.5million.EchoLakeFoodsis basedinBurlington,Wisconsinandproduces,packages,marketsand
distributesprepared foods,includingpre-cooked eggpatties, omelets,folded andscrambled egg formats,pancakesandwaffles.
Theacquisitionhasexpandedourpreparedfoodsproductline andcustomerbase.Ourpreviouslyannouncedprojectsto
increase efficiencyandexpandproductioncapacityare ongoing andexpectedto continuethroughoutmid to latefiscal 2027.
EXECUTIVEOVERVIEW
Forthefirst quarteroffiscal2027,we recognizednetsalesof$539.6million andanetloss of$56.2million. Werecordeda
gross profit of$403thousandcomparedto $311.3million for the first quarterof fiscal2026.The decreasein gross profit was a
result ofadecreasein thenetaverageselling price ofshell eggs, primarily conventionalshell eggprices, andto alesser extent,
a decreasein volumesof specialtyeggs sold and preparedfoodsales.
Ouraverageconventionalshell eggpriceper dozenforthefirst quarteroffiscal2027declined59.3%comparedtothefirst
quarteroffiscal2026.Averagespecialtyshell egg price per dozen declined10.7%comparedto thefirst quarterof fiscal2026.
Egg priceshavedeclinedwith therepopulationoftheegg layerflockduring fiscal2026.According totheUSDA, the sizeof
thelayerhenflockwas318.7million hensatSeptember1, 2026,comparedtothefive-yearaverageof312.1million hens.
AmericanEgg BoardestimatestheU.S. laying flockasofJune2026at336–343million hens, basedon producerassessment
datacollectedacrossthecommercialegg industry,materiallyaboveUSDA’spublishedestimateandfurtherindicativeof
abundantegg supplies.AccordingtotheUSDA, egg-typechickshatchedduring August2026totaled50.8million, down12
percentfromAugust 2025.
22
In
the firstquarter offiscal 2027, preparedfoodsaccountedfor $63.0million or 11.7% ofour net sales.Preparedfoodsales for
thefirst quarteroffiscal2027decreased$9.4million, compared tothe first quarterof fiscal2026, primarilydue totemporary
reductionsin productionvolumesaswe continueourproductionexpansionandoptimizationeffortsthatbeganin mid-fiscal
2026.
Wholesaleshell egg prices arevolatile,cyclical, andimpactedbyanumberoffactors,including consumerdemand,seasonal
fluctuations,thenumberandproductivityoflaying hensin theU.S., outbreaksofagriculturaldiseasessuchasHPAI,severe
weatherpatternsandretailers go-to-marketstrategiesandhowtheymanagetheir inventories. Webelieve the recentdecline in
wholesaleegg pricesprimarilyreflectsimprovedegg supply,following disruptionsassociatedwith HPAIin fiscalyear2025.
Comparedtothefirstquarterofthepriorfiscalyear,improvedpipelineavailabilityappearstohavereducedtheneedfor
acceleratedpurchasingor inventorybuilds byretailers andfoodserviceoperators.As aresult, wholesaleshell egg prices have
declined,while retailshell egg priceshaveadjustedmore gradually.
RESULTSOF OPERATIONS
CONSOLIDATEDRESULTS
ThirteenWeeksEnded
2027 Comparedto
2026 Comparedto
August 29,2026
August 30,2025
August 31,2024
2026% Change
2025% Change
Net sales
$
539,607
$
922,602
$
785,871
(41.5)
%
17.4
%
Operatingincome(loss)
(82,165)
249,184
186,957
(133.0)
33.3
Totalother income
7,969
14,081
10,996
(43.4)
28.1
Incometaxexpense(benefit)
(17,992)
64,158
48,363
(128.0)
32.7
Less:Net income(loss)
attributableto noncontrolling
interest
2,411
(233)
(386)
(1,134.8)
(39.6)
Net income(loss) attributable
to Cal-Maine Foods,Inc.
$
(58,615)
$
199,340
$
149,976
(129.4)
%
32.9
%
Net Sales
Net salesforthefirst quarteroffiscalyear2027was$539.6million comparedto$922.6million in thefirst quarteroffiscal
2026,adecreaseof$383.0million or 41.5%.Thedecreasewasprimarilyduetothedecreasein pricesfor conventionalshell
eggs, asthelayerpopulationrecoveredfromthe HPAIoutbreaks.For further discussion,refer to “SegmentResults” within this
section.
Net salesforthefirst quarteroffiscalyear2026was$922.6million comparedto$785.9million in thefirst quarteroffiscal
2025,
an
increaseof$136.7millionor17.4%.TheincreasewasprimarilyduetoacquisitionswithinourPreparedFoods
segmentas well asanincrease in specialtyvolumesandincreases in prices for conventionalandspecialtyshell eggs.
OperatingIncome(Loss)
For thefirst quarterof fiscal2027, operatingloss was $82.2million comparedto operatingincomeof $249.2million in the first
quarteroffiscal2026,adecreaseof$331.3million, or 133.0%.Thedecreasewas primarily attributableto theloss within our
ConventionalShell Eggs segment asthe salesprice declinedfromthe comparableprior year period.
For the firstquarter offiscal 2026, operating incomewas $249.2million comparedto operatingincomeof $187.0million in the
first quarteroffiscal2025,anincreaseof$62.2million, or 33.3%. Theincreasewasprimarilyattributabletotheincreaseof
sales prices forconventionalandspecialtyshell eggsandcontributionsfromour preparedfoodssegment.
23
Other Income(Expense)
Totalotherincome(expense)consistsofitemsnotdirectly chargedto,or relatedto,operationssuchasinterestincomeand
expense,equityin income or loss ofunconsolidatedentities, andpatronagedividends, amongother items.Patronagedividends
are paidto us fromour membershipin the EB cooperative.
Werecordedinterestincomeof$8.3million in thefirst quarterof fiscal2027, comparedto $13.0million in the first quarterof
fiscal 2026, primarilydue to loweraveragecash andcash equivalentsandinvestmentsecurities available-for-sale balances.We
recordedinterestexpenseof$247thousandand$150thousandinthefirstquarteroffiscal2027and2026,respectively,
primarilyrelatedto commitmentfees underour Credit Facility (definedbelow).
For thefirst quarteroffiscal 2026,we earned$13.0million of interest incomecomparedto $9.9million for the sameperiod
of
fiscal 2025,primarilydue to higher averagecash andcash equivalentsand investmentsecurities available-for-sale balancesand
higher yields.Werecorded interestexpenseof $150 thousandand $160thousandfor thefirst quartersof fiscal2026and2025,
respectively,primarilyrelatedto commitmentfees underour Credit Facility.
IncomeTaxes
For the firstquarter offiscal 2027, we recognized a pre-taxloss of $74.2million, comparedto pre-taxincomeof $263.3million
inthefirstquarteroffiscal2026.Werecordedanincometaxbenefitof$18.0million forthefirst quarteroffiscal2027,
reflecting aneffectivetaxrateof24.2%. For thefirst quarterof fiscal2026, we recordedincometaxexpenseof $64.2million,
reflecting aneffectivetaxrateof24.4%. For thefirst quarterof fiscal2025,we recorded incometaxexpense
of
$48.4million,
reflecting aneffectivetaxrate of24.4%.
Itemscausingoureffectivetaxrate todiffer fromthe federalstatutoryincometaxrate of21% arestateincometaxes,certain
federaltaxcredits andcertainitems includedin income or loss for financialreporting purposesthatare notincluded in taxable
incomeor lossfor incometaxpurposes, including taxexemptinterest income,certainnondeductibleexpenses,andnet income
or lossattributableto noncontrollinginterest.
Net Income(Loss) Attributableto NoncontrollingInterest
Net incomeattributabletononcontrollinginterestwas$2.4million forthefirst quarteroffiscal2027comparedto netloss
of
$233thousandand$386thousandforthefirstquarteroffiscal2026and2025,respectively.Theincreasein netincome
attributabletononcontrollinginterestcomparedtothefirst quarterof fiscal2026was dueto a547%increase in salesvolume
fromour jointventureCrepini Foods inconnectionwith our ongoing expansionproject.
Net Income(Loss) Attributableto Cal-Maine Foods,Inc.
Net lossattributabletoCal-MaineFoods,Inc.forthefirst quarteroffiscal2027was$58.6million, or $1.26per basicshare,
comparedto Net income attributableto Cal-Maine Foods,Inc. of$199.3million, or $4.13 per basicand$4.12per diluted share
forthefirst quarterof fiscal2026, andnet incomeattributableto Cal-Maine Foods,Inc. forthe first quarterof fiscal2025was
$150.0million, or $3.08per basic and$3.06per diluted share.
SEGMENTRESULTS
ConventionalShell Eggs
ThirteenWeeksEnded
2027 Comparedto
2026 Comparedto
August 29,2026
August 30,2025
August 31,2024
2026% Change
2025% Change
Net sales
$
201,683
$
498,433
$
472,350
(59.5)
%
5.5
%
Cost ofsales
250,481
312,205
308,879
(19.8)
1.1
Selling, generaland
administrative
22,247
17,992
17,956
23.6
0.2
Segment income(loss)
$
(71,045)
$
168,236
$
145,515
(142.2)
%
15.6
%
24
First Quarter- Fiscal 2027comparedto fiscal 2026
-
Net salesdecreased$296.8million, or 59.5%comparedto thefirst quarterof fiscal2026, primarilydue toa decrease
of
59.3%inpricesforconventionalshelleggs,resultingina$293.3milliondecreaseinnetsales.Volumesfor
conventionalshell eggs were relativelyflatcomparedto thefirst quarterof fiscal2026.
-
Costofsalesdecreased$61.7million, or 19.8%comparedto thefirst quarterof fiscal2026, primarilydue toa 19.2%
decrease inthe cost perdozen sold.Cost per dozensold decreasedprimarilydue to a 53.9%decreasein the price and
a
30.6% decreasein volumeof outsideegg purchasescomparedto theprior period.
-
Selling,general, andadministrativeexpensesincreased$4.3million, or 23.6%comparedtothefirst quarterof fiscal
2026,due to
a $
3.2million increasein deliveryexpensesprimarilyduetorising fuel costsaswell as theadditionof
Creighton.
First Quarter- Fiscal 2026comparedto fiscal 2025
-
Net salesincreased$26.1million, or 5.5%comparedto thefirst quarterof fiscal2025, primarilydue toanincrease of
2.8%in pricesforconventionalshell eggs, resulting in a$13.7million increasein netsales, aswell as anincreaseof
2.6% inconventionalshell egg dozens sold, resultingin a$12.4million increasein net sales.
-
Costofsalesincreased$3.3million, or1.1%comparedtothefirst quarteroffiscal2025,primarilyduetoa2.6%
increase indozenssold,partiallyoffsetby a1.5% decreasein cost per dozensold.
SpecialtyShell Eggs
ThirteenWeeksEnded
2027 Comparedto
2026 Comparedto
August 29,2026
August 30,2025
August 31,2024
2026% Change
2025% Change
Net sales
$
236,932
$
275,590
$
247,706
(14.0)
%
11.3
%
Cost ofsales
197,623
184,575
168,890
7.1
9.3
Selling, generaland
administrative
24,372
26,819
24,923
(9.1)
7.6
Segment income
$
14,937
$
64,196
$
53,893
(76.7)
%
19.1
%
First Quarter- Fiscal 2027comparedto fiscal 2026
-
Net salesdecreased$38.7 million,or 14.0%comparedto the first quarterof fiscal2026, primarilydue toa decreaseof
10.7%in pricesofspecialtyshell eggs, resulting in a$28.3million decreasein netsalesaswellas
a
3.8%decreasein
specialtydozenssold, resulting ina$10.4million decreasein netsales. The prior-yearperiod benefitedfromatypical
pricing relationshipsbetweenconventionalandspecialtyshell eggs thattemporarilyaccelerateddemandforcertain
specialtyshelleggcategories.Duringthefirstquarteroffiscal2027,lower volumesreflectedamorehistorically
typicaldemandrelationshipacross theconventionalandshell eggcategories.
-
Costofsalesincreased$13.0million, or 7.1%comparedto thefirst quarterof fiscal2026, primarilydue toan11.3%
increasein thecostper dozensold attributableto increasefeedandproductioncosts, partiallyoffsetby
a
decreaseof
3.8%in sales volume.
-
Selling, general,andadministrativeexpensesdecreased$2.4million, or 9.1%comparedtothefirst quarteroffiscal
2026,primarilyduetoa$3.2million marketingexpensereimbursement,partiallyoffsetby higher delivery costsdue
to rising fuel.
First Quarter- Fiscal 2026comparedto fiscal 2025
-
Net salesincreased$27.9 million,or 11.3%comparedto the first quarterof fiscal 2025, primarilydue to an increaseof
8.5%in specialtydozenssold, resulting ina$21.1million increasein netsalesaswell as a2.5% increasein prices of
specialtyshell eggs, resultingin a$6.8 millionincrease innet sales.
25
-
Costofsalesincreased$15.7million, or 9.3%comparedtothefirst quarteroffiscal2025, primarilydue toan8.5%
increase insales volume.
-
Selling, general,andadministrativeexpensesincreased$1.9million, or 7.6%comparedtothefirst quarteroffiscal
2026,primarily dueto a$1.3 million increasein deliverycharges asspecialty dozenssold increased8.5% comparedto
fiscal 2025.
PreparedFoods
ThirteenWeeksEnded
2027 Comparedto
2026 Comparedto
August 29,2026
August 30,2025
August 31,2024
2026% Change
2025% Change
Net sales
$
62,995
$
72,368
$
—
(13.0)
%
N.M.
%
Cost ofsales
48,346
53,471
—
(9.6)
N.M.
Selling, generaland
administrative
6,807
5,676
—
19.9
N.M.
Segment income
$
7,842
$
13,221
$
—
(40.7)
%
N.M.
%
N.M. –Not Meaningful
First Quarter- Fiscal 2027comparedto fiscal 2026
-
Netsalesdecreased$9.4million, or13.0%comparedtothefirstquarteroffiscal2026,primarilyduetoa19.3%
decreasein poundssold, whichhada$14.0million impactonnetsales, partiallyoffsetbya7.9%increasein price,
whichhada$4.6million impactonnetsales.Thedecreasein volumesis primarilyduetotemporaryreductionsin
productionvolumesas we continueour productionexpansionprojectsandproductionoptimizationeffortsthatbegan
in mid-fiscal 2026.
-
Costofsalesdecreased$5.1million,or 9.6%comparedtothe first quarterof fiscal2026, primarilydue todecreased
sales volumeof 19.3%,partiallyoffsetby a12.1% increasein the cost perpoundsold, due tohigher operating coststo
supportour productioncapacityexpansionprojectsandlower sales volumes.
-
Selling, general,andadministrativeexpensesincreased$1.1million, comparedtothefirstquarteroffiscal2026,
primarilydue toincreaseddelivery chargesdue torising fuel costs.
UnallocatedIncome(Expenses)
ThirteenWeeksEnded
2027 Comparedto
2026 Comparedto
August 29,2026
August 30,2025
August 31,2024
2026% Change
2025% Change
Other - segmentincome(loss)
$
(8,374)
$
12,219
$
2,874
(168.5)
%
325.2
%
UnallocatedcorporateSG&A
(a)
(24,609)
(16,072)
(16,996)
53.1
(5.4)
Gain (loss)on involuntary
conversions
—
7,488
(146)
(100.0)
(5,228.8)
Gain (loss)on disposalof
fixed assets
(916)
(104)
1,817
780.8
(105.7)
(a)
Unallocatedcorporateselling,generalandadministrative(“SG&A”)expensesprimarilyconsistsofunallocated
corporateoverheadcosts,administrativeexpenses,andamortizationthatarenotdirectly relatedor allocatedto the
operatingsegments.
26
First Quarter- Fiscal 2027comparedto fiscal 2026
-
Other –segmentloss was$8.4million,
a
decreaseof$20.6million, or 168.5%comparedto thefirst quarterof fiscal
2026.Thedecreasewasprimarilyduetoa65.3%decreasein egg productssalesprices, partiallyoffsetbya56.2%
increase inegg productsvolumes.
-
UnallocatedcorporateSG&A increased$8.5million, or 53.1%, comparedto thefirst quarterof fiscal2026, primarily
duetoanincreaseininsuranceexpensesandanincreaseinlegalandprofessionalfees,partiallyoffsetbya$2.5
million reductionin contingentliability earn-out forFassio.
-
In
thefirstquarteroffiscal2026,we recognized
a
$7.5million gainoninvoluntaryconversionsrelatedtobusiness
interruptioninsurancerecoveriesassociatedwith a weather-related eventthatoccurred in fiscal2021.
First Quarter- Fiscal 2026comparedto fiscal 2025
-
Other –segmentincomeincreased$9.3million, or 325.2%comparedtothefirst quarterof fiscal2025.The increase
was primarilydue toa 35.9%increase in egg productssales price andan8.3% increasein eggproductssales volume.
-
UnallocatedcorporateSG&A decreased$924 thousand,or 5.4%, comparedto thefirst quarterof fiscal2025,due toa
decreasein insuranceexpense,slightly offsetbyhigher legal andprofessionalfees aswellas additionalamortization
of intangiblesthatwere acquiredfromour acquisitionin the first quarterof fiscal2026.
LIQUIDITY ANDCAPITALRESOURCES
WorkingCapitalandCurrent Ratio
Our working capitalwas $1.3billion at August 29, 2026,comparedto $1.4billion at May30, 2026.The calculationof working
capitalis definedascurrentassetsless currentliabilities. Our currentratiowas7.7atAugust 29,2026and
at
May30,2026.
The currentratio is calculatedby dividing current assetsby currentliabilities.
CashFlows Provided by(Used In)OperatingActivities
For thethirteenweeks endedAugust 29,2026,$101.4million in net cashwas usedin operatingactivities, comparedto $278.6
million providedbyoperatingactivitiesforthecomparableperiodin fiscal2026.Thedecreasein cashflow fromoperating
activitiesresultedprimarilyfromadecreaseincashcollectionsfromcustomersasaresult ofdecreasedprices ofshell eggs
comparedto theprior fiscal yearperiod.
CashFlows Provided by(Used in)InvestingActivities
ForthethirteenweeksendedAugust29,2026,$110.7million innetcashwasprovidedbyinvestingactivities,primarily
relatingtosales
of
investmentsecurities, comparedto$409.7million usedin investingactivitiesin thesameperiodoffiscal
2026,primarilyrelatedtotheEchoLakeacquisition.Purchasesofinvestmentsecurities were $49.6 million during the thirteen
weeks endedAugust 29,2026,andsalesandmaturitiesofinvestmentsecurities were $211.8million. Sales andmaturitiesof
investmentsecuritieswere $181.1million in theprior fiscalyearperiodwhile purchasesofinvestmentsecurities were $270.3
million duringtheperiod.CashpaidfortheEBfranchiseterritoryacquisitionwas$25million inthethirteenweeks ended
August 29,2026.Cashpaidforbusinessacquisitions,net was$275.3million in the prior-year period, relatedto theEcho Lake
acquisition.Purchasesofproperty,plantandequipmentwere $26.6million and $45.3million in the first quarterof fiscal2027
and2026, respectively,primarily reflecting progresson our constructionprojects.
CashFlows Used in FinancingActivities
Forthethirteenweeks endedAugust 29,2026,$5.1million in netcashwasusedin financingactivities,comparedto$114.2
million usedin financingactivitiesin thesameprior fiscalyearperiod,primarilyrelating topaymentofdividendsin thefirst
quarteroffiscal2026.Purchasesofcommonstockbytreasurywere $5.1million during thethirteen weeksendedAugust 29,
2026,primarilyduetotherepurchaseofcommonstockundertheCompany’ssharerepurchaseprogram.Therewereno
dividends paidin the first quarterof fiscal2027,comparedto $114.2million paid in the sameperiod offiscal 2026.
27
Net Changein CashandCashEquivalents
As ofAugust 29,2026,cash,cashequivalentsandrestrictedcashincreased$4.2million since May30, 2026,comparedto
a
decreaseof$245.3millionduringthesameperiodoffiscal2026.Theincreaseduringthefirstquarteroffiscal2027is
primarilydue tosale andmaturitiesof investmentsecurities, offsetby thecashused in operations.The decreaseduring the first
quarterof fiscal2026was primarily dueto theuse ofcashfor theEcho LakeFoods.
Credit Facility
OnNovember15,2021,weenteredintoanAmendedandRestatedCreditAgreementthatprovidedforaseniorsecured
revolving creditfacility,in aninitial aggregate principal amountof upto $250million with a five-yearterm expiring November
31, 2026.
On August31,2026,we enteredintoa SecondAmendedandRestatedCredit Agreement effectiveas ofthatdate(the “Credit
Agreement”),which amendedand restatedthe Company’sAmended andRestatedCredit Agreement, datedNovember 15,2021
(asamendedfromtimetotime). TheCredit Agreementprovidesus withasenior unsecuredrevolving creditfacilitywith an
initial aggregateprincipalamountofupto$250million (the“Revolver”),including a$25million sublimit forthe issuanceof
standbylettersofcreditanda$25million sublimitforswingline loans(collectively,the“CreditFacility”).Inaddition,the
Credit Facilityincludesanaccordionfeaturepermittingus, withthe consentof theadministrativeagent,to increasethe Credit
Facilitybyupto$250million intheaggregatewithoneormoreincrementalseniortermloansor anincreasein revolving
commitmentsundertheRevolver.TheCreditFacilityhasatermoffiveyearsandwillmatureonAugust 31,2031.As of
September30,2026,noamountswereborrowedundertheCreditFacilityandwe had$5.9million in outstandingstandby
letters ofcredit issuedunderourCredit Facility for thebenefitof certaininsurancecompanies.Refer toPart I, Item1. Notes to
CondensedConsolidatedFinancials,
, for furtherinformationregarding the Credit Facility andthe
Credit Agreement.
Share RepurchaseProgram
InFebruary2025,theCompany’sBoardofDirectors (the“Board”)approveda$500million share repurchaseprogram.The
sharerepurchaseprogramauthorizestheCompany,in management’sdiscretion, torepurchasesharesofourcommonstock
fromtimetotimeforanaggregatepurchasepriceupto$500million (exclusiveofanyfees,taxes,commissionsor other
expensesrelatedtosuchrepurchases),subjectto marketconditionsandother factors.The actualtiming, numberandvalueof
sharesrepurchasedundertheprogramwill bedeterminedbymanagementin its discretionandwilldependonanumberof
factors,including, butnotlimited to, the marketprice of our commonstock andgeneral marketandeconomicconditions.The
Companyrepurchased66,601during thefirst quarterof fiscal2027andno sharesduring the first quarterof fiscal2026under
theprogram.As oftheend ofthe first quarterof fiscal2027, we hadremaining authorizationto purchaseup to$315.7million
undertherepurchaseprogram.See
forfurther
information.Subsequenttothefirstquarteroffiscal2027,theCompanyrepurchasedanadditional$14.9million in shares
under theprogramas ofSeptember24, 2026.
The Companyexpects to strategicallyandopportunisticallyrepurchaseshares fromtime to timethrough solicited or unsolicited
transactionsin theopenmarket,in privately negotiatedtransactionsor by othermeansin accordancewith securities laws. The
Companyexpectsthatsharerepurchasesundertheprogramwillbefundedfromexisting cashbalancesandfuturefree cash
flow.The sharerepurchaseprogram doesnot obligatethe Companyto repurchase anyspecific amountof shares,does nothave
anexpiration date,andmaybe suspended,modifiedor discontinuedatanytime withoutprior notice.
Dividends
Inaccordancewith our variabledividend policy,we willnot paya cashdividend toholders ofour CommonStock with respect
toour first quarterof fiscal2027. TheCompanywillnot paya dividendfor asubsequentprofitablequarteruntil the Company
is profitableonacumulativebasiscomputedfromthedateof thelast quarterin which a dividendwas paid.At the endof the
first quarteroffiscal2027,theamountofcumulativelosses to be recoveredbeforepaymentof adividend was$94.5million.
RefertoPart I, Item1. Notes to CondensedConsolidatedFinancials,
, for
furtherinformationregarding our variabledividend policy.
MaterialCashRequirements
Materialcashrequirementsforoperatingactivitiesprimarilyconsistoffeedingredients, processing, packagingandwarehouse
costs,employeerelatedcosts,maintenancecapitalexpendituresandothergeneraloperatingexpenses.Ourmaterialcash
28
requirementsforgrowth capitalexpendituresconsist primarily ofour constructionprojectsto increaseour productioncapacity
ofpreparedfoodsandcage-freeshell egg production.We believe ourcurrent cashbalances,investments,projectedcashflows
fromoperations,andavailableborrowings underourCredit Facilitywillbesufficienttofundourcashneedsforatleastthe
next 12 monthsand to fundour capitalcommitmentscurrently in place thereafter.Future acquisitionsof businessesmayrequire
additionalfinancing.
IMPACTOF RECENTLYISSUED ACCOUNTINGSTANDARDS
For informationon changes in accountingprinciplesand new accountingprinciples,see “
New AccountingPronouncements and
Policies”
in
oftheNotestoCondensedConsolidatedFinancial
Statementsincluded in this QuarterlyReport.
CRITICALACCOUNTINGESTIMATES
Critical accountingestimatesarethoseestimatesmadein accordancewith U.S. generallyacceptedaccountingprinciples that
involveasignificantlevel ofestimationuncertaintyandhavehador arereasonablylikely tohaveamaterialimpacton our
financialconditionor resultsofoperations.Therehavebeennochangestoourcritical accountingestimatesidentifiedin our
2026AnnualReport.
ITEM 3. QUANTITATIVEAND QUALITATIVEDISCLOSURESABOUTMARKET RISK
There havebeen nomaterialchangesin our exposureto marketrisk during the thirteen weeks endedAugust 29, 2026fromthe
informationprovidedin Part IIItem7A, QuantitativeandQualitativeDisclosures About MarketRisk in our 2026Annual
Report.
ITEM 4.CONTROLS
AND
PROCEDURES
DisclosureControlsand Procedures
Our disclosurecontrolsandproceduresaredesignedto providereasonableassurancethatinformationrequired to bedisclosed
byus inthereportswe file or submit underthe ExchangeAct is recorded, processed,summarizedandreported, within thetime
periodsspecifiedintheSEC’srulesandforms.Disclosure controlsandproceduresinclude,withoutlimitation,controlsand
proceduresdesignedtoensurethatinformationrequiredtobedisclosedbyus inthereportsthatwe file orsubmitunderthe
ExchangeActis accumulatedandcommunicatedtomanagement,including ourprincipalexecutiveandprincipalfinancial
officers,or personsperformingsimilar functions,asappropriatetoallow timelydecisions regarding required disclosure. Based
onanevaluationofourdisclosurecontrolsandproceduresconductedbyourChiefExecutiveOfficerandChiefFinancial
Officer,togetherwithotherfinancialofficers,suchofficersconcludedthatourdisclosurecontrolsandprocedureswere
effectiveas ofAugust 29, 2026atthe reasonableassurancelevel.
Changesin InternalControlOver FinancialReporting
Therewasnochangein ourinternalcontroloverfinancialreporting thatoccurredduring thequarterendedAugust 29,2026
thathasmateriallyaffected,or is reasonablylikely to materiallyaffect,our internalcontrol overfinancialreporting.
29
PARTII. OTHER INFORMATION
ITEM 1.LEGAL PROCEEDINGS
RefertothediscussionofcertainlegalproceedingsinvolvingtheCompanyand/oritssubsidiariesin(i) our2026Annual
Report,PartIItem3Legal Proceedings,andPartIIItem8, NotestoConsolidatedFinancialStatementsandSupplementary
Data,Note16-CommitmentsandContingencies,and(ii)inthisQuarterlyReportin
oftheNotestoCondensedConsolidatedFinancialStatements,which discussionsareincorporatedherein by
reference.
ITEM 1A.RISK
FACTORS
There havebeen nomaterialchangesin the risk factorspreviously disclosed in the2026AnnualReport.
ITEM 2. UNREGISTEREDSALESOF EQUITYSECURITIESAND USE OFPROCEEDS
The followingtableis a summaryof ourfirst quarterfiscal 2027share repurchases:
Issuer Purchasesof EquitySecurities
TotalNumber of
MaximumApproximate
SharesPurchased
DollarValueof
TotalNumber
Average
as Partof Publicly
Sharesthat May Yet
of Shares
Price Paid
AnnouncedPlans
Be PurchasedUnder
Period
Purchased(a)
per Share
Or Programs
the Plansor Programs(b)
05/31/26 to 06/27/26
66,601
$
74.76
66,601
$
315,747,008
06/28/26 to 07/25/26
271
87.25
—
—
07/26/26 to 08/29/26
720
78.30
—
—
67,592
$
74.85
66,601
$
315,747,008
(a)
As permitted under our Amendedand Restated 2012Omnibus Long-Term IncentivePlan, 991 shareswere withheldby us duringthe quarter as reflected
in thiscolumnto satisfytax withholdingobligationsforemployeesin connectionwith thevestingof restrictedcommonstock.
(b)
In February 2025, the Companyannounceda $500 millionsharerepurchaseprogram.The sharerepurchaseprogramauthorizesthe Company,in
management’s discretion, to repurchaseshares of our commonstock from timeto timefor an aggregatepurchase price up to$500million(exclusiveof any
fees, taxes, commissions orother expensesrelated to suchrepurchases),subject to marketconditionsand other factors.The share repurchaseprogramdoesnot
obligate the Company to repurchaseany specificamount ofshares, doesnot have anexpirationdate, andmay be suspended,modifiedor discontinuedat any
time without prior notice.
ITEM 5.OTHER INFORMATION
During thefirst quarteroffiscal2027,nodirector orofficeroftheCompany
adopted
or
terminated
anyRule 10b5-1trading
arrangementor
non-Rule
10b5-1
trading arrangement,as suchterms aredefinedin Item408(a)of RegulationS-K.
30
ITEM 6. EXHIBITS
Exhibits
No.
Description
3.1
3.2
10.1
31.1*
31.2*
32**
101.SCH*+
Inline XBRLTaxonomyExtensionSchemaDocument
101.CAL*+
Inline XBRLTaxonomyExtensionCalculationLinkbaseDocument
101.DEF*+
Inline XBRLTaxonomyExtensionDefinition LinkbaseDocument
101.LAB*+
Inline XBRLTaxonomyExtensionLabel LinkbaseDocument
101.PRE*+
Inline XBRLTaxonomyExtensionPresentationLinkbaseDocument
104
Cover PageInteractiveDataFile(formattedas InlineXBRL andcontainedin Exhibit 101)
*
Filed herewithas anExhibit.
**
Furnishedherewith asanExhibit.
+
Submittedelectronically withthis QuarterlyReport.
31
SIGNATURES
PursuanttotherequirementsoftheSecurities ExchangeAct of 1934,the registranthasduly causedthis report to besigned on
its behalfby theundersigned, thereuntoduly authorized.
CAL-MAINEFOODS,INC.
(Registrant)
Date:
September30, 2026
/s/ MaxP. Bowman
MaxP. Bowman
VicePresident, ChiefFinancialOfficer
(PrincipalFinancialOfficer)
໿
Date:
September30, 2026
/s/ MatthewS. Glover
MatthewS. Glover
VicePresident –Accounting
(PrincipalAccountingOfficer)
໿