John Uczekaj, who serves as President and Chief Operating Officer of AIRO Group Holdings, Inc., disclosed a sale of company shares in a Form 4 filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission. The filing shows that on March 12, 2026, Uczekaj sold 396 shares of AIRO common stock at a weighted average price of $10.4266 per share, yielding proceeds of $4,128. Reported execution prices for the trades ranged from $10.285 to $10.4588.
The Form 4 specifies that the disposition was carried out to meet tax withholding obligations arising from the settlement of restricted stock units. After the sale, Uczekaj's direct beneficial ownership stands at 23,526 shares of AIRO Group Holdings common stock.
In addition to his direct holdings, Uczekaj is associated with further ownership through a family trust. The filing records an indirect holding of 323,106 shares via the JS DM Uczekaj Family Trust, where he is listed as co-trustee and retains voting and dispositive authority over the trust shares.
Separately reported by the company, a subsidiary within AIRO’s Training Division has secured new business with the U.S. Navy. Coastal Defense Inc. won a one-year Indefinite Delivery/Indefinite Quantity contract valued at $1.9 million. The contract’s stated purpose is to strengthen the Navy’s flight and Joint Terminal Attack Controller - JTAC - training programs by improving coordination between aircrews and JTACs during close air support missions in complex environments.
According to the announcement, Coastal Defense will deliver specialized support services aimed at increasing the realism of those training exercises. The contract is described as part of AIRO Group Holdings’ continued efforts to support military readiness through advanced training solutions, with the explicit goal of enhancing the effectiveness of aviation and JTAC training exercises.
The regulatory filing and the contract announcement together present two discrete developments for AIRO Group Holdings during the same reporting period: a routine insider sale tied to RSU tax requirements, and a defense training contract awarded to the company’s subsidiary.