The Form PRRN14A Files Dataset packages every accepted EDGAR submission of Form PRRN14A — the revised preliminary proxy soliciting statement filed by a party other than the registrant under Rule 14a-6(a) of Regulation 14A — as a self-contained, monthly-partitioned archive. One record represents a single PRRN14A accession: the dissident's revised preliminary proxy statement, its EDGAR-attached exhibits, and a generated metadata.json manifest, bundled inside an accession-numbered folder. The underlying filings are made by activist hedge funds, dissident shareholder groups, and other non-management soliciting parties revising an initial PREN14A before going definitive on DFRN14A. Coverage spans the entire EDGAR history of the form, with an earliest sample date of October 1, 1994 and continuous additions through the present. Files are distributed as ZIP containers and contain TXT, JSON, HTML, and PDF documents.
Programmatically retrieve the full list of dataset archive files, download URLs and dataset metadata.
Dataset Index JSON API
Download the entire dataset as a single archive file.
Download Entire Dataset:
Download a single container file (e.g. monthly archive) from the dataset.
Download Single Container:
The dataset captures the full population of EDGAR-accepted Form PRRN14A filings — revised preliminary proxy soliciting statements submitted by non-management parties in contested or otherwise non-management solicitations. Each accession in EDGAR becomes one record on disk; the dataset preserves the original EDGAR documents that made up the filing (the primary proxy document plus any text or PDF exhibits) alongside a generated JSON manifest. Image binaries referenced by <IMG SRC="..."> tags inside the HTML — investor-presentation slides, photographs of nominees, charts, logos — are intentionally excluded.
Records are partitioned by EDGAR acceptance month into ZIP containers (<YYYY-MM>.zip), with one accession-number folder per record inside. The file types found across the dataset are TXT, JSON, HTML, and PDF. Coverage runs from October 1994, when EDGAR began accepting Form PRRN14A, to the present, and includes both early ASCII-only filings and modern HTML filings within the same SGML envelope format.
Because PRRN14A is filed by an "opposition" or dissident party, the record population almost always reflects activist campaigns, proxy contests over board composition, votes on extraordinary transactions the dissident opposes, or Rule 14a-8 shareholder proposals being independently solicited. The corresponding management filings (PRE 14A, PREC 14A, DEF 14A, DEFC 14A) and the same dissident's later definitive revised filings (DFRN14A) and additional soliciting materials (DFAN14A, PX14A6G, PX14A6N) live in their own form-type datasets — a PRRN14A record stands alone and does not bundle prior or subsequent filings in the same campaign.
One record in the Form PRRN14A Files Dataset is a single accepted EDGAR submission of Form PRRN14A. On disk, the record is an accession-number folder inside a monthly ZIP container, named with the 18-digit accession number stripped of dashes (for example, accession 0000902664-25-003027 becomes the folder 000090266425003027). The folder bundles a generated metadata.json describing the submission together with the original EDGAR documents that made up the filing — the primary proxy document plus any text or PDF exhibits — minus image binaries.
Each record therefore captures one discrete event in a contested or non-management proxy solicitation: a revision to a previously filed preliminary proxy statement (PREN14A), submitted before the definitive revised version (DFRN14A) is mailed to security holders.
Form PRRN14A is the revised counterpart to Form PREN14A in the family of non-management preliminary proxy filings under Schedule 14A. Where PREN14A is the dissident's first preliminary solicitation, PRRN14A is filed when the soliciting party amends those materials — typically because the registrant's preliminary statement has appeared, because the dissident's slate or proposal has changed, because supporting biographical or factual disclosures have been updated, or because the SEC staff has issued comments. The form is governed by the same body of rules as management's PRE 14A: Schedule 14A item-by-item disclosure (Items 1 through 22), the participants-in-solicitation requirements of Item 4 and Instruction 3 to Item 4 of Schedule 14A, the "PRELIMINARY COPY SUBJECT TO COMPLETION" cover legend mandated by Rule 14a-6(e)(1), and the cover-page checkbox identifying that the filing is made by a party other than the registrant.
The submission is delivered to EDGAR as a "complete submission text file" — an SGML-wrapped envelope concatenating a header block, every individual document the filer attached, and trailing delimiters. EDGAR's acceptance system parses this envelope, assigns sequence numbers to each <DOCUMENT> block, and produces both the consolidated .txt submission and the per-document files served on www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/.... The dataset preserves the per-document files (HTML, TXT, PDF) with their SGML wrappers intact; it does not redistribute the concatenated .txt submission.
Inside each accession folder the layout is:
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<YYYY-MM>/
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<accession-no-dashes>/
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metadata.json
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<primary-document>.htm
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[<exhibit>.htm | <exhibit>.txt | <exhibit>.pdf ...]
The top-level folder inside the ZIP is the year-month partition <YYYY-MM>/, matching the container filename. Below that, one folder per accession holds:
metadata.json — a generated JSON manifest summarizing the submission, the participants, and the document inventory. Always present..htm) file in modern filings, or an SGML-wrapped plain-text document in pre-HTML-era filings..htm, .txt, or .pdf documents listed in the EDGAR submission.The HTML retains the image references for files that are not packaged on disk, so consumers should expect dangling image links; the same images remain listed in metadata.json under documentFormatFiles with type of GRAPHIC, so a downstream consumer that reconciles manifest entries against on-disk files must filter type === "GRAPHIC" to avoid spurious "missing file" errors.
metadata.json manifestThe manifest is a flat JSON object that flattens the EDGAR submission header and indexes the document inventory. The intentional, documented fields are:
formType — always the string "PRRN14A".accessionNo — the canonical dashed accession number (NNNNNNNNNN-YY-NNNNNN), distinct from the dash-stripped folder name.filedAt — an ISO-8601 timestamp with timezone offset reflecting the EDGAR acceptance time (Eastern Time), e.g., 2025-07-16T15:37:16-04:00.description — the human-readable form-type label: "Form PRRN14A - Non-management revised preliminary proxy soliciting materials, contested and otherwise".linkToFilingDetails — direct URL to the primary document on EDGAR.linkToTxt — URL to the full SGML "complete submission text file" on EDGAR.linkToHtml — URL to the EDGAR ...-index.htm page listing all documents in the submission.linkToXbrl — URL to an XBRL instance; an empty string for PRRN14A.documentFormatFiles — an array with one entry per item in the original EDGAR submission. Each entry carries sequence (a string-encoded integer that orders documents within the submission, or a literal space " " for the synthetic complete-submission-text-file entry), size (bytes, as a string), documentUrl, description, and type (e.g., PRRN14A, GRAPHIC, EX-99.1, or " " for the trailing complete-submission entry).dataFiles — an array reserved for structured/XBRL data files; an empty array for PRRN14A.entities — an array describing each party named in the EDGAR submission header. Every entry typically carries cik, companyName (with a role suffix in parentheses such as (Filed by) or (Subject)), and type (the form type asserted in the header for that entity), plus optional fields including fiscalYearEnd, stateOfIncorporation, irsNo, act, fileNo, and filmNo. Contested proxy filings always show at least two entities: the dissident soliciting party marked (Filed by) and the target issuer marked (Subject). Closed-end-fund subjects carry an Investment Company Act file number of the form 811-NNNNN; operating-company subjects carry a '34 Act file number of the form 001-NNNNN or 000-NNNNN.seriesAndClassesContractsInformation — an array of series/class identifiers used by registered investment companies; empty for non-fund subjects, populated for fund subjects with S- and C- identifiers.id — a 32-character hexadecimal per-record identifier.Every original EDGAR document inside the accession folder retains its SGML <DOCUMENT> wrapper. The wrapper is not part of the HTML payload — it is EDGAR's per-document framing, identical in shape across the dataset:
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<DOCUMENT>
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<TYPE>PRRN14A
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<SEQUENCE>1
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<FILENAME>p25-1535prrn14a.htm
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<DESCRIPTION>NYLI CBRE GLOBAL INFRASTRUCTURE MEGATRENDS TERM FUND
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<TEXT>
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<HTML>
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<HEAD><TITLE></TITLE></HEAD>
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<BODY>
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... full HTML proxy statement body ...
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</BODY>
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</HTML>
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</TEXT>
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</DOCUMENT>
The header lines (<TYPE>, <SEQUENCE>, <FILENAME>, <DESCRIPTION>) appear before the inner HTML and are followed by closing </TEXT></DOCUMENT> tags. Consumers that treat these files as pure HTML will see leading and trailing SGML tag soup; downstream parsing must either strip the envelope explicitly or rely on a tolerant parser. Exhibit documents — EX-99.1 press releases, EX-99.2 letters, EX-99.3 investor presentations rendered as text or PDF, and similar attachments — use the same wrapper, with <TYPE> set to the exhibit code rather than PRRN14A. The <TYPE>, <SEQUENCE>, <FILENAME>, and <DESCRIPTION> values mirror the corresponding entries in documentFormatFiles, providing a canonical mapping between a document on disk and its role in the submission.
The inner HTML payload uses inline <P STYLE="...">, <TABLE>, <FONT>, and <SPAN> markup characteristic of EDGAR-filed proxy statements. It is rarely well-formed XHTML and frequently contains deeply nested font and table styling carried over from the filer's word processor.
The HTML body of the primary PRRN14A document follows the Schedule 14A template, adapted for a non-management soliciting party. Sections appear in roughly this order:
In the SGML envelope this entire payload sits within a single <DOCUMENT> block. Press releases, fight letters, investor presentations, and shareholder communications are split out into separate EX-99.x documents in the same submission.
Each record includes:
metadata.json manifest;.htm, .txt, and .pdf exhibits — each retaining its SGML <DOCUMENT> wrapper;entities array.Image binaries referenced by <IMG SRC="..."> tags inside HTML documents — investor-presentation slides, photographs of nominees, charts, logos — are not packaged in the ZIP. The HTML retains the references and documentFormatFiles still lists them with type of GRAPHIC, so the manifest remains a faithful inventory of the original submission even though those files do not appear on disk.
The substantive disclosure requirements for Form PRRN14A have been broadly stable since the modernization of Schedule 14A. The most material changes affecting non-management preliminary revised proxy filings include:
EDGAR began accepting Form PRRN14A in October 1994, when all submissions were ASCII-only. The format trajectory visible in the dataset is:
.txt file inside a <DOCUMENT><TYPE>PRRN14A...<TEXT>...</TEXT></DOCUMENT> envelope. Tables are rendered as monospaced ASCII art, proxy cards are represented as text with boxed checkbox glyphs, and graphical content is described in brackets. There is no inner HTML..htm primary documents, still wrapped by the same SGML envelope. PDF exhibits appeared as supplemental, non-official copies of investor presentations and fight letters.<DOCUMENT> wrapper has remained unchanged throughout, so a parser tuned to modern filings will still correctly handle 1994-era PRRN14A submissions provided it does not assume the inner payload is HTML.entities array and the filer's CIK.<TABLE> and lists, for each participant, every purchase and sale of the issuer's securities during the rule-specified look-back period.(Filed by) entities. When a dissident "group" files jointly — for example, a fund complex with several affiliated entities plus the natural-person principals — entities will contain a (Filed by) row for each, in addition to the (Subject) row for the issuer. The CIK on each row is the EDGAR CIK of that participant, which is not always a registered reporting entity.811-NNNNN), and seriesAndClassesContractsInformation may be populated with series/class identifiers, even though the proxy itself is filed against the registrant rather than against a specific series.documentFormatFiles lists every item EDGAR accepted — including images that are not on disk and the synthetic "complete submission text file" entry whose sequence is a literal space and whose type is also a literal space. Consumers comparing manifest to folder should expect, and filter, these two categories of entries before raising mismatch errors.<DOCUMENT> wrapper as authoritative metadata rather than noise: its <TYPE>, <SEQUENCE>, <FILENAME>, and <DESCRIPTION> lines mirror entries in documentFormatFiles and identify the role of each on-disk file within the EDGAR submission.Each PRRN14A record is an EDGAR submission of a revised preliminary proxy statement filed by a non-management soliciting party in a contested solicitation. The "N" denotes a non-management filer; "PRR" denotes that the materials are both preliminary and revised relative to an earlier PREN14A from the same party on the same docket.
The filer is not the issuer. The issuer is the subject company named in the filing header — the company whose shareholders are being solicited. The filer is the participant in the solicitation identified under Item 4 of Schedule 14A as the person making the solicitation.
Any person or group that:
Typical filers include:
The filer is an Exchange Act "person" subject to the proxy rules by virtue of the solicitation activity itself, not by reason of share ownership. Many PRRN14A filers also have a Schedule 13D on file, but the two filings sit on different statutory hooks.
A PRRN14A is generated when all three are true:
Common revision triggers:
The filing is event-driven, not periodic. Two to four PRRN14A iterations on a single docket are common.
Governing authority is Regulation 14A (17 CFR 240.14a-1 to 240.14a-21) under Section 14(a) of the Exchange Act:
A contested non-management solicitation moves through a fixed EDGAR sequence:
The management-side parallels are PRE 14A / PRER14A / DEF 14A / DEFA14A.
Form PRRN14A sits inside the Regulation 14A proxy family, which can be navigated along three orthogonal axes:
PRRN14A is the single cell where all three are: non-management, preliminary, revised. Its closest neighbors are the adjacent cells of that matrix, plus Schedule 13D for the ownership-and-intent context that typically frames an activist campaign.
The starting point that PRRN14A revises. A dissident's first preliminary proxy is filed as PREN14A; subsequent edits driven by SEC staff comments, slate changes, or amended participant disclosures are filed as PRRN14A. PREN14A is the baseline document; PRRN14A is everything that changed before the definitive version.
Same filer side and revised status as PRRN14A, but cleared for mailing and actual solicitation. Content is usually close to the latest PRRN14A. The difference is legal status: PRRN14A is still inside the SEC review window and cannot be used to solicit; DFRN14A is the operative document. In event studies, DFRN14A typically marks "go-live"; PRRN14A filings mark progress during the comment phase.
The terminal document when no revision was needed (or when the filer styles the final version as a first definitive rather than a revised one). Differs from PRRN14A on both stage (definitive vs. preliminary) and iteration (first vs. revised).
The management-side mirrors of PREN14A and PRRN14A. Same stage and iteration logic, opposite filer side. PRER14A is structurally analogous to PRRN14A but presents the board's slate and proposals, not a dissident's. In a contested meeting both PRER14A and PRRN14A often exist for the same vote; pairing them is the way to see both sides of the dispute.
DEFA14A (most often management) and DFAN14A (non-management) are supplemental soliciting materials filed after a definitive proxy: fight letters, presentations, press releases, rebuttals. They are not full proxy statements. PRRN14A is a complete, structured Schedule 14A document in the pre-mailing phase; DEFA14A/DFAN14A are unstructured public-campaign artifacts attached to an already-definitive proxy. Complements, not substitutes.
All forms above are filer-side, stage, and iteration variants of Schedule 14A. The underlying item disclosures (matters to be voted on, participants, ownership, voting procedures) are shared. PRRN14A is a narrow slice of that universe, concentrated in contested elections, withhold campaigns, and proxy fights rather than routine governance votes.
Not a proxy solicitation. Filed when a person or group crosses 5 percent with intent to influence control, and amended via 13D/A as the position or plan changes. 13D answers "who owns what, with what intent"; PRRN14A answers "what revised slate and proposals are being put to shareholders." 13D usually precedes the proxy track and provides the economic and strategic context for the campaign PRRN14A formalizes.
PRRN14A is uniquely defined by the conjunction of three properties:
To reconstruct a contested solicitation end-to-end, join filings for the same meeting in this order:
PRRN14A specifically supplies the middle of the dissident track: the structured record of how the non-management case was reshaped between its first filing and the version actually mailed to shareholders. No adjacent form carries that same content.
PRRN14A serves a narrow, professionally dense audience built around contested corporate elections. Its users cluster around five jobs: running campaigns, defending against them, recommending votes, litigating disclosure disputes, and turning the corpus into structured signal.
Event-driven analysts and activism teams at hedge funds and activist shops mine the revised proposals, supporting statements, and participant disclosures to draft and calibrate their own solicitations. They diff each PRRN14A against the prior PREN14A to see how dissidents reframed nominee rationales, escalated governance critiques, or restructured group filings and consent solicitations after staff comments or shareholder feedback.
Vote-recommendation analysts at proxy advisory firms and stewardship teams at large asset managers use PRRN14A as the authoritative dissident-side input for contested-meeting reports. They read revised proposal text, participant biographies, and the rationale section side by side with management's definitive proxy to draft vote recommendations, maintain precedent libraries on board-composition and capital-allocation campaigns, and track thematic drift across years.
Issuer-side defense counsel and dissident-side activism counsel work the participant disclosures, revised holdings and arrangements, and changes to proposal language to assess Regulation 14A adequacy, identify drafting precedents for universal-proxy and charter-amendment mechanics, and assemble litigation-exhibit binders that show how solicitation materials evolved across iterations.
Solicitors building peer-campaign databases pull soliciting-party identification, matters-to-be-voted-on, and revision deltas to model vote outcomes, advise on revision timing, and benchmark dissident tactics across short-slate, full-slate, vote-no, and withhold campaigns.
Investor relations and governance teams at potential target issuers use metadata.json for early-warning monitoring on industry peers, then read the revised proposals to brief boards on emerging activist playbooks and update engagement programs before a campaign reaches their own ticker.
Contested-situations bankers studying revised proposals, participant economic exposure, and strategic-critique framing build activism-preparedness pitch books, settlement-precedent libraries, and scenario analyses for directors weighing negotiation versus fight.
Quant teams treat the corpus as structured text input: metadata.json provides filer, accession, and date fields for cohort construction, while NLP over the primary proxy document and supporting statements yields features on proposal category, dissident identity class, and nominee-slate composition for activism-targeting models and event-study back-tests.
Forensic accountants and litigation-support staff use participant share-ownership disclosures and the chronology of PREN14A-to-PRRN14A revisions as primary evidence in Section 14(a) proceedings, producing comparison tables, solicitation timelines, and expert-report exhibits on disclosure adequacy.
Scholars studying shareholder activism use the full corpus for cohort-level work: metadata for sampling, proposal text for content analysis, and participant disclosures for network and group-formation studies on dissident coordination and nominee demographics.
Data engineering teams at financial-data vendors and AI teams building governance-focused retrieval-augmented systems index metadata.json for de-duplication and chunk the primary proxy document and exhibits as retrievable passages for question-answering over contested-vote history.
Each role anchors in a different slice of the record — metadata.json for monitoring and indexing, soliciting-party and participant disclosures for legal and forensic work, revised proposals and supporting statements for drafting, vote recommendations, and signal generation.
The dataset is purchased and consumed for a narrow set of operational workflows tied to contested-vote situations. The use cases below describe specific tasks practitioners run against the records and the outputs those tasks produce.
Activism desks and corporate IROs poll metadata.json across new monthly partitions, filter entities for (Subject) rows matching their coverage universe by CIK or fileNo, and key alerts off the filedAt timestamp. Each hit triggers immediate retrieval of the primary .htm document and any EX-99.x exhibits, feeding a same-day board brief that names the dissident filer, the slate or proposal at issue, and the colored proxy card in use.
Litigation-support analysts and governance researchers join PRRN14A records to PREN14A and DFRN14A filings for the same meeting using the subject issuer's CIK on the (Subject) entity row. Diffing the proposals section, the participants schedule (Schedule I / Annex A), and the "Background of the Solicitation" narrative across successive revisions produces a dated timeline of how the dissident case shifted under SEC staff comment, settlement talks, or new disclosure obligations — the working chronology behind Section 14(a) exhibit binders and expert reports on disclosure adequacy.
Proxy solicitors and contested-situations bankers build longitudinal benchmark tables from the full 1994-to-present corpus. Records are bucketed by campaign archetype (short-slate, full-slate, vote-no, withhold, closed-end-fund advisory-contract terminations identified via seriesAndClassesContractsInformation), then enriched with parsed fields such as nominee count, look-back window, and revision count per campaign. The output is a pitch-book exhibit comparing fee structures, slate sizes, and revision cadence across precedent fights.
Quant event-driven teams use accessionNo, filedAt, and the subject's CIK to define event dates for return-window studies. The first PRRN14A in a campaign chain anchors the "revision visible" event; later PRRN14A records measure incremental information events during SEC review. The dataset's hexadecimal id field supplies a stable join key into price and volume panels, producing CARs and trading-volume curves segmented by campaign type and dissident identity.
NLP teams chunk the SGML-unwrapped HTML body into the structural sections enumerated in the anatomy (soliciting-party letter, Q&A, background of solicitation, proposals, participant schedule) and treat each section as a labeled passage. The resulting corpus trains classifiers for proposal category, escalation tone, and governance-critique themes, and powers retrieval-augmented question-answering over contested-vote history. The participant-transaction <TABLE> blocks are extracted separately for tabular models on insider-style trading patterns inside activist groups.
Vote-recommendation analysts at proxy advisory firms and stewardship desks pull the latest PRRN14A for a contested meeting as the canonical dissident-side input, reading the revised proposal text and nominee biographies alongside management's definitive proxy. The participant disclosures and beneficial-ownership tables feed conflict and independence checks; the soliciting-party letter and supporting statements feed the rationale section of the firm's published vote-recommendation report.
Issuer-side defense counsel and dissident counsel query post-August-2022 PRRN14A records for Rule 14a-19 notice language, universal-proxy-card mechanics, and conformed participant-transaction tables. The output is a drafting precedent library indexed by subject industry and meeting type, used both for advising on a live campaign's disclosure adequacy and for assembling motion exhibits in 14a-19 disputes.
Dataset Index JSON API: https://api.sec-api.io/datasets/form-prrn14a-files.json
This endpoint returns metadata describing the Form PRRN14A Files Dataset, including the dataset name, description, last update timestamp, earliest sample date, form types covered, container format, file types, the full dataset download URL, and the list of monthly container files. Each container entry includes its download URL, key, size in bytes, record count, and last updated timestamp. Poll this endpoint daily to detect which containers were refreshed in the most recent run and download only the updated archives. No API key is required to access this endpoint.
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{
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"datasetId": "1f13365b-9ae0-695e-b372-93f44490a4e4",
3
"datasetDownloadUrl": "https://api.sec-api.io/datasets/form-prrn14a-files.zip",
4
"name": "Form PRRN14A Files Dataset",
5
"updatedAt": "2026-05-16T03:03:12.289Z",
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"earliestSampleDate": "1994-10-01",
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"totalRecords": 2682,
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"totalSize": 85721261,
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"formTypes": ["PRRN14A"],
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"containerFormat": "ZIP",
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"fileTypes": ["TXT", "JSON", "HTML", "PDF"],
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"containers": [
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{
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"downloadUrl": "https://api.sec-api.io/datasets/form-prrn14a-files/2026/2026-03.zip",
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"key": "2026/2026-03.zip",
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"size": 1382878,
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"records": 12,
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"updatedAt": "2026-05-16T03:03:12.289Z"
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}
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]
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}
Download Entire Dataset: https://api.sec-api.io/datasets/form-prrn14a-files.zip?token=YOUR_API_KEY
Downloads the complete archive containing every Form PRRN14A filing from October 1994 to the present as a single ZIP file. This endpoint requires a valid API key.
Example using curl:
curl -o form-prrn14a-files.zip "https://api.sec-api.io/datasets/form-prrn14a-files.zip?token=YOUR_API_KEY"
Download Single Container: https://api.sec-api.io/datasets/form-prrn14a-files/2026/2026-03.zip?token=YOUR_API_KEY
Downloads an individual monthly container ZIP file instead of the full archive. Containers are organized by year and month, and their exact paths are listed in the containers array of the dataset index JSON. This endpoint requires a valid API key.
The dataset covers Form PRRN14A — revised preliminary proxy soliciting materials filed by a party other than the registrant under Rule 14a-6(a) of Regulation 14A. Every record is an accepted EDGAR submission of that single form type.
One record is a single EDGAR accession of Form PRRN14A — the dissident's revised preliminary proxy statement, all of its .htm, .txt, and .pdf exhibits (each retaining its SGML <DOCUMENT> wrapper), and a generated metadata.json manifest, bundled into an accession-number folder inside a monthly ZIP container.
Form PRRN14A is filed by any non-management party — typically activist hedge funds and investment advisers, dissident shareholder groups, individual or founder-affiliated insurgents, strategic or financial bidders soliciting against a recommended transaction, or holders soliciting on specific governance items — that has already placed an initial PREN14A on EDGAR and now needs to amend, revise, or supplement that preliminary filing before going definitive on DFRN14A.
The dataset covers the full EDGAR history of Form PRRN14A, with an earliest sample date of October 1, 1994 — when EDGAR began accepting the form — and is updated continuously to the present.
Records are partitioned by EDGAR acceptance month into ZIP containers organized by year and month (<YYYY-MM>.zip). Inside each container, records are individual accession-number folders containing TXT, JSON, HTML, and PDF files. Image binaries (JPG, GIF, PNG) referenced by HTML <IMG> tags are intentionally excluded.
PREN14A is the dissident's first preliminary proxy on a docket; PRRN14A is any revised preliminary that follows during the Rule 14a-6(a) review window; DFRN14A is the definitive non-management proxy actually mailed to shareholders. PRRN14A is the middle phase — non-management, preliminary, and revised — where the dissident case is reshaped under SEC staff comment, slate changes, or new participant disclosures before going definitive.
The dataset deliberately omits image binaries referenced inside the HTML, but the HTML retains the <IMG SRC="..."> references and metadata.json still lists each image in documentFormatFiles with type of GRAPHIC. Consumers reconciling the manifest against on-disk files should filter type === "GRAPHIC" (and the synthetic complete-submission-text-file entry, whose sequence and type are both a literal space) to avoid spurious "missing file" errors.