Holloway Jean F

Holloway Jean F., Senior Vice President and General Counsel of Artivion Inc. (AORT), has been a consistent seller of company stock over the past year, with no open-market purchases recorded in her Form 4 filings. Across 45 transactions, her total sell value reached approximately $5.16 million, all in AORT shares, while her acquired value stood at zero. The recent pattern is unambiguous: 17 open-market sales in the last reporting period, with the most active cluster occurring in March 2026, when she sold roughly $568,000 worth of stock across three separate transactions between March 2 and March 4. That selling followed a February 2026 stretch of three additional sales totaling about $289,000, and a heavier November 2025 period where she disposed of nearly $1.43 million in AORT shares across five separate sale filings. The transaction mix reveals a mechanical cadence typical of an executive managing equity compensation. Several of the larger sales were paired with option exercises (code M) on the same day—for instance, on November 17, 2025, she exercised options valued at $189,390 and sold $288,817 worth of shares, and on August 12, 2025, she exercised $445,424 in options while selling over $1 million in stock. These pairings suggest the sales are tied to exercising and liquidating vested awards rather than discretionary portfolio shifts. The filings also show periodic grants (code A) with zero dollar value, such as those on February 24 and March 2, 2026, which are compensation awards that do not represent new cash investment. The overall direction is decidedly one-sided: no buys, no acquisitions, and a steady stream of sells across every quarter covered. The largest single sale came on August 12, 2025, at $730,112, followed by a $461,800 sale on November 11, 2025. While the dollar amounts fluctuate, the frequency has accelerated into early 2026, with four sales in the first week of March alone. For a senior officer, this pattern is consistent with routine diversification and tax-related liquidation of equity compensation, but the absence of any purchase activity leaves the bias firmly on the sell side.