TYSON FOODS, INC.

Zavia’s registry data for Tyson Foods, Inc. lists five disclosed shareholders (of ten on record) as of 4 September 2026, all of them index funds or asset managers rather than company insiders: Davis Selected Advisers (approximately 5.5%), Davis New York Venture Fund (approximately 2.0%), the iShares Core S&P 500 ETF (approximately 2.0%), the State Street Consumer Staples Select Sector SPDR (approximately 1.6%) and the Invesco S&P 500 Equal Weight ETF (approximately 1.5%). These figures reflect fund positions in the company’s publicly traded Class A common stock; no shareholder shown individually exceeds 6% of that class.

Tyson Foods, Inc. has a dual-class capital structure: Class A common stock, which trades on the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE: TSN) with one vote per share, and Class B common stock, which is not publicly traded and carries ten votes per share. According to a Schedule 13D/A filed with the SEC in February 2026 and the company’s annual proxy statement, Tyson Limited Partnership (“TLP”), a family limited partnership associated with descendants of company founder John W. Tyson, holds approximately 99.99% of outstanding Class B common stock and about 0.96% of Class A common stock, giving TLP control of approximately 71% of the combined voting power of Tyson Foods, Inc. This voting control is materially different from the institutional Class A holdings shown in the registry data above, which does not include Class B stock.

No single ultimate beneficial owner can be reliably identified for the TLP stake. Per TLP’s own SEC filings, its general partner interests are divided among the Tyson Family GP Trust (44.445%), the Donald J. Tyson Revocable Trust (44.44%) and the Barbara Tyson GP Revocable Trust (11.115%), whose beneficiaries are various descendants of the company’s founder, and the partnership currently has no managing general partner, with management rights exercisable only by a majority of general-partner interests that no single trust holds. Individual family members separately disclose smaller direct holdings of Class A stock in SEC beneficial-ownership filings — for example, Chairman John H. Tyson reported holding approximately 1.35% of Class A common stock as of 13 February 2026 — but these direct holdings do not by themselves constitute majority beneficial ownership.

Shareholder and beneficial-ownership disclosure for Tyson Foods, Inc. is Full: as a U.S. exchange-listed issuer it is subject to SEC beneficial-ownership reporting (Schedules 13D/13G) and proxy disclosure rules, though the registry table above reflects only a subset of institutional Class A holders and does not include the Class B/TLP control structure described here. Sources: U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, Schedule 13D/A filed by Tyson Limited Partnership and related reporting persons, February 2026 (sec.gov); Tyson Foods, Inc. annual proxy statement (Form DEF 14A), U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (sec.gov); Zavia company registry snapshot dated 4 September 2026 (shareholder listing).

Tyson Foods, Inc.’s board and executive leadership are disclosed through its SEC filings and official investor communications. As of the information date, Donnie D. King serves as President and Chief Executive Officer, a role he has held since October 2021 after a 43-year career with the company, and John H. Tyson, grandson of company founder John W. Tyson, serves as Chairman of the Board. Curt Calaway has served as Chief Financial Officer since August 2024, having joined Tyson Foods in 2006. Nationality is not officially disclosed for these individuals in the sources reviewed, so it is stated here as not disclosed; any correspondence address on file should be treated only as a service address and not as evidence of nationality or residence.

On 8 May 2025, Tyson Foods, Inc. appointed Olivia Tyson and John R. Tyson to its Board of Directors, making them the fourth generation of the Tyson family to serve on the board; Olivia Tyson previously served as president of the Tyson Family Foundation, and John R. Tyson previously held the roles of Chief Financial Officer and Chief Strategy Officer at the company. Separately, Noel White, who served as Tyson Foods’ President and Chief Executive Officer from September 2018 to October 2021, continues to serve as a director. In May 2026, Tyson Foods, Inc. announced a planned leadership transition under which Jeffrey Schomburger, a board member since 2016 and Lead Independent Director since 2025, is expected to succeed Donnie D. King as President and Chief Executive Officer effective 4 October 2026, following a transition period beginning in July 2026; as of the information date this change had been announced but had not yet taken effect, and Mr. King is expected to remain on the Board of Directors afterward.

Officer and director disclosure for Tyson Foods, Inc. is Full for its board and senior executive officers, which are reported in SEC filings and proxy statements; the underlying company registry officer listing (23 records on file) includes additional operating-level titles that were not independently verified for this profile and are therefore not repeated here. Nationality, as distinct from country of residence or correspondence address, is not published for company officers in the sources reviewed.

Sources: Tyson Foods, Inc. Form 8-K filings, U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, May 2025 and May 2026 (sec.gov); Tyson Foods, Inc. official leadership pages (tysonfoods.com); Zavia company registry snapshot dated 9 September 2026 (officer listing).

Tyson Foods, Inc. is an independent, publicly traded parent company. No parent company is recorded for it in Zavia’s registry data or in its own SEC filings; as the top-level SEC registrant (CIK 0000100493), it is not itself a subsidiary of any other corporation, although a family limited partnership holds majority voting control of its stock, as described in the shareholder section of this profile rather than here.

Tyson Foods, Inc. has numerous direct and indirect subsidiaries, consistent with subsidiary listings historically filed as Exhibit 21 to its Form 10-K with the SEC. Verified U.S. operating subsidiaries include Tyson Fresh Meats, Inc. (Arkansas), which conducts the company’s beef and pork processing; Tyson Chicken, Inc. and Tyson Farms, Inc. (both Arkansas), which conduct poultry operations; and Cobb-Vantress (Oklahoma/Arkansas), the company’s poultry-genetics business, which has affiliated breeding operations in the United Kingdom, the Netherlands, Brazil, Colombia, Peru and the Philippines. The group also includes The Hillshire Brands Company (Illinois), acquired in 2014; AdvancePierre Foods Holdings, Inc. (Ohio), acquired in 2017; and Keystone Foods LLC (Pennsylvania), acquired in 2018, each of which retained further operating subsidiaries after acquisition. Internationally, Tyson Foods, Inc.’s Form 10-K describes subsidiary and joint-venture operations in Thailand, Malaysia, China, South Korea, Saudi Arabia and parts of Latin America. Ownership percentages for individual subsidiaries are not separately published in these filings, so this profile does not state a percentage for them.

Group-structure information for Tyson Foods, Inc. is Full at the level of confirming it is the ultimate parent with no identified parent company, and Partial at the level of ownership percentages for individual subsidiaries, which are not separately disclosed in the sources reviewed. No verified acquisition, disposal or reorganisation occurred recently enough to report as a current structural change; the 2014, 2017 and 2018 acquisitions referenced above are historical.

Sources: Tyson Foods, Inc. Form 10-K and historical Exhibit 21 (Subsidiaries of the Company) filings, U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (sec.gov); Zavia corporate-linkage registry snapshot dated 9 September 2026.