DG on NYSE

Dollar General

Logo: Dollar General, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons6

American dollar store chain

Dollar General Corporation is an American chain of discount stores headquartered in Goodlettsville, Tennessee. As of January 2024, Dollar General operated 20,388 stores in the contiguous United States and Mexico. The company began in 1939 in Scottsville, Kentucky, as a family-owned business called J.L. Turner and Son, owned by James Luther Turner and Cal Turner.3 Its revenue was $37.8 billion in 2022.1 Its shares trade on NYSE under the symbol DG.1 Wikipedia text CC BY-SA 4.0

$134.21 up 0.32 (0.24%)Price as of Oct 16, 2026 at 19:58 UTC

Last updated Oct 21, 2026.

Overview

$42.7BRevenue, fiscal 20267
$1.5BNet income, fiscal 20267
1939Founded1

Compare with BJ's Wholesale Club, Dollar Tree or Target Corporation, or pick any stock.

  • TickerDG on NYSE1
  • Industryretail1
  • HeadquartersGoodlettsville1
  • Websitewww.dollargeneral.com
  • Incorporated inTN8
  • Business address100 Mission Ridge, Goodlettsville, Tn 370728
  • Filer categoryLarge accelerated filer8
  • Legal formFor-Profit Corporation4
  • LEIOPX52SQVOZI8IVSWYU664
  • StatusActive4
  • LEI statusIssued and current4
  • Registered addressC/O CORPORATION SERVICE COMPANY, 37203-1312 Nashville, United States4
  • Registered withBusiness Services (Department of State), 0003516114
DGheadquartersTN
Photo: Excel23, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons11

Dollar General Corporation is an American chain of discount stores headquartered in Goodlettsville, Tennessee. As of January 2024, Dollar General operated 20,388 stores in the contiguous United States and Mexico.3

Financials

From the company’s reports to the SEC. Every number links to the filing it came from.

Key numbers, fiscal 2026

30.7%Gross margin7
5.2%Operating margin7
3.5%Net margin7
5.2%Revenue growth, 20267
17.8%Return on equity7

What sells

Revenue by product, business segment and region, as the company reports it to the SEC.

Products and services

Consumables brought in 82% of the revenue Dollar General broke down this way in fiscal 2026.

  1. Consumables$35.1B782%up 5% from 2025
  2. Seasonal$4.3B710%up 6% from 2025
  3. Home Products$2.2B75%up 7% from 2025
  4. Apparel$1.1B73%up 3% from 2025
Products and services by year
Products and services202420252026
Consumables$31.3B$33.4B$35.1B
Seasonal$4.1B$4.1B$4.3B
Home Products$2.2B$2.1B$2.2B
Apparel$1.1B$1.1B$1.1B

Where the money goes

Where each dollar of revenue went, fiscal 2026

  • Cost of revenue69¢$29.6B
  • Selling, general and admin26¢$10.9B
  • Other costs1¢$239.1M
  • Income tax1¢$452.3M
  • Profit4¢$1.5B

Out of $42.7B in revenue.7

Where each dollar of operating cash went, fiscal 2026

  • Dividends paid14¢$519.5M
  • Kept or used elsewhere86¢$3.1B

Out of $3.6B of cash from operations.7

Financial statements

Revenue12131415167$42.7B in 2026+67% since 2019
0$20.0B$40.0B$60.0B2019: $25.6B$25.6B20192020: $27.8B$27.8B2020+8%2021: $33.7B$33.7B2021+22%2022: $34.2B$34.2B2022+1%2023: $37.8B$37.8B2023+11%2024: $38.7B$38.7B2024+2%2025: $40.6B$40.6B2025+5%2026: $42.7B$42.7B2026+5%
Gross profit12131415167$13.1B in 2026+68% since 2019
0$5.0B$10.0B$15.0B2019: $7.8B$7.8B20192020: $8.5B$8.5B2020+9%2021: $10.7B$10.7B2021+26%2022: $10.8B$10.8B2022+1%2023: $11.8B$11.8B2023+9%2024: $11.7B$11.7B2024−1%2025: $12.0B$12.0B2025+3%2026: $13.1B$13.1B2026+9%
Operating income12131415167$2.2B in 2026+4% since 2019
0$1.0B$2.0B$3.0B$4.0B2019: $2.1B$2.1B20192020: $2.3B$2.3B2020+9%2021: $3.6B$3.6B2021+54%2022: $3.2B$3.2B2022−9%2023: $3.3B$3.3B2023+3%2024: $2.4B$2.4B2024−27%2025: $1.7B$1.7B2025−30%2026: $2.2B$2.2B2026+29%
Net income12131415167$1.5B in 2026−5% since 2019
0$1.0B$2.0B$3.0B2019: $1.6B$1.6B20192020: $1.7B$1.7B2020+8%2021: $2.7B$2.7B2021+55%2022: $2.4B$2.4B2022−10%2023: $2.4B$2.4B2023+1%2024: $1.7B$1.7B2024−31%2025: $1.1B$1.1B2025−32%2026: $1.5B$1.5B2026+34%

Every line of the income statement as filed: the last 3 fiscal years, latest first.7

Period ending2026-01-312025-01-312024-01-31
Net sales$42.7B$40.6B$38.7B
Cost of goods sold$29.6B$28.6B$27.0B
Gross profit$13.1B$12.0B$11.7B
Selling, general and administrative expenses$10.9B$10.3B$9.3B
Operating profit$2.2B$1.7B$2.4B
Interest expense, net$230.6M$274.3M$326.8M
Other (income) expense$8.5M
Income before income taxes$2.0B$1.4B$2.1B
Income tax expense$452.3M$314.5M$458.2M
Net income$1.5B$1.1B$1.7B
Basic (in dollars per share)$6.87$5.12$7.57
Diluted (in dollars per share)$6.85$5.11$7.55
Basic (in shares)220.1M shares219.9M shares219.4M shares
Diluted (in shares)220.8M shares220.0M shares219.9M shares
Dividends per share$2.36$2.36$2.36

Compare Dollar General with another company

Corporate structure

Dollar General sits at the top of its group. 52 entities, 3 countries on record. Switch between the flow chart and the network, and select any entity to see its details.

Major holders of Dollar General

  • Dollar General Goodlettsville, Tennessee, United States
    • Dollar General Market Subsidiary
    • Ashley River Insurance Company, Inc. Subsidiary · Tennessee, United States
    • DG Distribution GA, LLC Subsidiary · Tennessee, United States
    • DG Distribution IN, LLC Subsidiary · Tennessee, United States
    • DG Distribution Midwest, LLC Subsidiary · Tennessee, United States
    • DG Distribution NC, LLC Subsidiary · Tennessee, United States
    • DG Distribution Northeast, LLC Subsidiary · Tennessee, United States
    • DG Distribution of Texas, LLC Subsidiary · Tennessee, United States
    • DG Distribution PA, LLC Subsidiary · Tennessee, United States
    • DG Distribution Southeast, LLC Subsidiary · Tennessee, United States
    • DG eCommerce, LLC Subsidiary · Tennessee, United States
    • DG Fresh Distribution AL, LLC Subsidiary · Tennessee, United States
    • DG Fresh Distribution FL, LLC Subsidiary · Tennessee, United States
    • DG Fresh Distribution MO, LLC Subsidiary · Tennessee, United States
    • DG Fresh Distribution TX, LLC Subsidiary · Tennessee, United States
    • DG Logistics, LLC Subsidiary · Tennessee, United States
    • DG Louisiana, LLC(2) Subsidiary · Tennessee, United States
    • DG Media Network, LLC Subsidiary · Tennessee, United States
    • DG Product Services, LLC Subsidiary · Tennessee, United States
    • DG Promotions, Inc. Subsidiary · Tennessee, United States
    • DG Retail, LLC(14) Subsidiary · Tennessee, United States
    • DG Shared Services, S.A. de C.V. Subsidiary · Mexico
    • DG Strategic I, LLC Subsidiary · Tennessee, United States
    • DG Strategic II, LLC Subsidiary · Tennessee, United States
    • DG Strategic VI, LLC Subsidiary · Tennessee, United States
    • and 26 more

Built from parent and subsidiary links from GLEIF, the Global Legal Entity Identifier Foundation (CC0); subsidiaries listed in Exhibit 21 of annual reports filed with the SEC; subsidiaries, stakes and holdings from Wikidata (CC0); major holders from Schedules 13D and 13G. Each entity in the chart links to its source.

What it owns

What Dollar General reports owning in its annual reports to the SEC: buildings, land and equipment, real estate and locations, investments, intangible assets and inventory, at the end of its latest fiscal year and a year before.

Property and equipment

ItemLatestA year beforeChange
Property and equipment, before depreciation$11.3B16 Jan 31, 2025$10.6B16 Feb 2, 2024+6.8%
Accumulated depreciation$5.1B16 Jan 31, 2025$4.5B16 Feb 2, 2024+13.3%
Property and equipment, net$6.2B16 Jan 31, 2025$6.1B16 Feb 2, 2024+2.0%
Operating-lease assets (leased space)$11.1B7 Jan 30, 2026$11.2B7 Jan 31, 2025−0.8%

Real estate and locations

ItemLatestA year beforeChange
Stores20,8937 Jan 30, 202620,59416 Jan 31, 2025+1.5%

Investments

ItemLatestA year beforeChange
Cash and cash equivalents$1.1B7 Jan 30, 2026$932.6M7 Jan 31, 2025+22.1%

Intangibles and goodwill

ItemLatestA year beforeChange
Goodwill$4.3B7 Jan 30, 2026$4.3B7 Jan 31, 20250%
Intangible assets, net (excluding goodwill)$1.2B7 Jan 30, 2026$1.2B7 Jan 31, 20250%

Inventory

ItemLatestA year beforeChange
Inventory, total$6.3B7 Jan 30, 2026$6.7B7 Jan 31, 2025−5.7%

Properties, in its own words

As of February 27, 2026, we operated 20,959 retail stores, including those located in 48 U.S. states as listed in the table below and 17 stores in Mexico.

State · Number of Stores · State · Number of Stores

The rest of Item 2

Alabama · 993 · Nebraska · 154

Arizona · 593 · Nevada · 24

Arkansas · 146 · New Hampshire · 47

California · 261 · New Jersey · 190

Colorado · 82 · New Mexico · 157

Connecticut · 102 · New York · 623

Delaware · 59 · North Carolina · 1,150

Florida · 1,091 · North Dakota · 73

Georgia · 1,142 · Ohio · 1,039

Idaho · 9 · Oklahoma · 601

Illinois · 726 · Oregon · 89

Indiana · 724 · Pennsylvania · 1,005

Iowa · 342 · Rhode Island · 26

Kansas · 275 · South Carolina · 703

Kentucky · 810 · South Dakota · 83

Louisiana · 688 · Tennessee · 1,043

Maine · 74 · Texas · 1,948

Maryland · 170 · Utah · 15

Massachusetts · 57 · Vermont · 43

Michigan · 771 · Virginia · 503

Minnesota · 229 · Washington · 48

Mississippi · 675 · West Virginia · 319

Missouri · 694 · Wisconsin · 301

Montana · 12 · Wyoming · 33

Most of our stores are located in leased premises. Individual store leases vary as to their terms, rental provisions and expiration dates. Many stores, including a significant portion of our new stores, carry a primary lease term of up to 15 years with multiple renewal options. We also have stores subject to shorter-term leases, and many of these leases also have renewal options.

As of February 27, 2026, we operated 20 distribution centers for non-refrigerated products, ten cold storage distribution centers, and four combination distribution centers which have both refrigerated and non-refrigerated products. We lease 15 of these facilities and the remainder are owned. We have a total of 22.8 million square feet of non-refrigerated space and a total of 2.9 million square feet of cold storage space. Approximately 7.25 acres of the land for one of the distribution centers is subject to a ground lease. We also leased approximately 2.6 million square feet of additional warehouse space in support of our distribution network for non-refrigerated merchandise.

Our executive offices are located in approximately 356,000 square feet of owned buildings in Goodlettsville, Tennessee. As of February 27, 2026, we also leased approximately 91,000 square feet of additional space in Goodlettsville, Tennessee to support merchandising initiatives and 85,000 square feet of additional office space outside the United States to support foreign retail and sourcing operations.

Item 2 of the 10-K filed Mar 20, 2026.20

The story

J.L. Turner and Son: 1939–1964

Dollar General has its origin in Scottsville, Kentucky, with James Luther "J.L." Turner and his son Cal Turner. During the Great Depression, James began buying and liquidating bankrupt general stores. Cal accompanied his father to these closeouts at a young age, gaining valuable business knowledge and skills.

In October 1939, James and Cal opened J.L. Turner and Son with an initial investment of $5,000 each (equivalent to $116,000 in 2025). The switch to retailing resulted in annual sales above $2 million by the early 1950s. By the mid-1950s Turner had 35 department stores in Kentucky and Tennessee. In 1955, Cal implemented his idea of a retail store selling goods for a dollar, based on the Dollar Days promotions held at other department stores, by converting Turner's Department Store in Springfield, Kentucky, into the first Dollar General Store. In 1964, J.L. died and Cal succeeded him as the company CEO.

1968–2002

The company Cal Turner co-founded went public as Dollar General Corporation in December 1968, posting annual sales of more than $40 million and net income in excess of $1.5 million. In 1977, Cal Turner Jr., who joined the company in 1965, succeeded his father as CEO of Dollar General. In 1989, Cal Sr. retired as chairman and the company headquarters were moved to Tennessee. Under Cal Jr.'s leadership, the company grew to more than 6,000 stores and $6 billion in sales. In 1997 a distribution center was established in South Boston, Virginia.

In 2000, Dollar General opened a new corporate headquarters in Goodlettsville, Tennessee. By the end of 2000, sales at Dollar General exceeded $4 billion. The distribution center in Homerville, Georgia, was closed in April 2000 and operations were moved to a new distribution center in Alachua, Florida. Cal Jr. retired in 2002 and was succeeded by David Perdue on April 2, 2003.

2003–present

Dollar General entered the grocery market with the establishment of Dollar General Market in 2003. In 2004, Dollar General expanded to low-cost Asian markets by opening a sourcing office in Hong Kong.

On June 21, 2007, Perdue announced his resignation, leaving David Bere as interim CEO. One month later, all shares of Dollar General publicly listed were acquired by private equity investors for $22 per share. An investment group consisting of affiliates of KKR, Goldman Sachs Alternatives, Citigroup Private Equity, and other co-investors completed the acquisition of Dollar General Corporation for $6.9 billion.

As a part of the transition to a privately held company, Dollar General assessed each location at the end of its lease against a model known as "EZ Stores". This assessment included evaluating whether the location had a loading dock, garbage dumpsters, adequate parking, and acceptable profitability. Stores that did not pass this evaluation were relocated or closed. Over 400 stores were closed as part of this initiative.

On August 20, 2009, Dollar General filed for an initial public offering of up to $750 million, turning the company once again into a publicly traded corporation. In 2013, Dollar General started selling cigarettes in response to its competitor Family Dollar selling cigarettes beginning in 2012.

Read the full text

Dollar General's 12th distribution center opened on May 31, 2014, in Bethel, Pennsylvania, to serve the Northeast and Midwest stores. On August 18, 2014, Dollar General lodged a competing bid of $9.7 billion against Dollar Tree for Family Dollar. The bid was rejected on August 20, 2014, by the Family Dollar board, which said it would proceed with the deal with Dollar Tree.

On June 3, 2015, Chief Operating Officer Todd Vasos replaced Rick Dreiling as chief executive. Dreiling remained as senior advisor and chairman until his retirement in January 2016. Dollar General's 13th distribution center opened in San Antonio, Texas, on June 6, 2016, with a local investment of $100 million and the creation of over 500 jobs. In September 2015, the City Council in Janesville, Wisconsin, approved an agreement to bring a Dollar General distribution center to the town. The center created more than 500 jobs in the area and became the 14th Dollar General distribution center.

On September 15, 2016, Dollar General announced plans to hire 10,000 new employees and open 900 new stores in fiscal 2016 and 1,000 in fiscal 2017. As of August 2016, Dollar General operated 13,000 stores.

In January 2017, Dollar General opened a concept store in Nashville, Tennessee, called DGX. The DGX store focused on urban shoppers and was geared toward instant-consumption services such as coffee stations and soda fountains. The following month another DGX store opened in Raleigh, North Carolina, and in September a third DGX opened in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. As of May 2020, Dollar General operated 12 DGX locations in nine states.

In Jackson, Georgia, Dollar General opened its 15th distribution center in fall 2017 to serve stores in Georgia and the surrounding states. In 2017, Dollar General began construction for its 16th distribution center, in Amsterdam, New York. The distribution center was to cost $91 million and was expected to create 400 jobs in Montgomery County, New York. Dollar General planned to open 900 new stores in 2018. The distribution center became fully operational in 2019. Also in 2017, Dollar General acquired stores from Dollar Express LLC held by Sycamore Partners, a spinoff from the Family Dollar–Dollar Tree deal, and converted the store.

In September 2019, Dollar General celebrated the grand opening of its 16,000th store, in Panama City, Florida, following damage sustained from Hurricane Michael in October 2018. To commemorate the opening, Dollar General presented two $16,000 checks in partnership with Kellogg's to two local elementary schools displaced from the hurricane.

On December 5, 2019, Dollar General announced plans for fiscal 2020 that included the opening of 1,000 new stores, remodeling of 1,500 mature stores, and relocation of 80 stores. In February 2020, Dollar General announced plans to create 8,000 net new career opportunities in fiscal year 2020. Dollar General expanded to 46 states in 2020 with the addition of new stores in Wyoming in March and Washington in April.

In late May 2020, two Dollar General stores were destroyed by arson during the George Floyd protests in Minneapolis–Saint Paul, and three others had property damage.

In October 2020, Dollar General launched a new store concept known as Popshelf (stylized pOpshelf), which primarily focused on higher-margin, non-essential household goods including arts and crafts, home decor, health and beauty, electronics, toys, and seasonal specialty items (including party supplies). Most products would cost less than $5, with the stores primarily targeting "suburban moms" seeking "trendy" and "elevated" items. Dollar General planned to open 50 free-standing locations by the end of 2021, and 25 Popshelf store-within-a-store locations inside Dollar General Market stores

In April 2021, the company said it was planning to hire 20,000 employees, compared to 50,000 hired in 2020. On 5 March 2022, Dollar General opened its first store in the state of Idaho, located in Athol. On 12 October 2023, Dollar General announced the return of former CEO Todd Vasos, who replaced Jeff Owen. Chairman Michael Calbert said in a statement, “At this time the Board has determined that a change in leadership is necessary to restore stability and confidence in the Company moving forward".

By 2024, Popshelf had expanded to 200 locations. In September 2024, Popshelf's senior vice president Pooh Vichidvongsa stated that Popshelf would discontinue its store-within-a-store locations, saying that the demographics of Dollar General Market shoppers did not align with the target markets of Popshelf. The following month, Popshelf introduced an updated store format with additional product offerings, as well as a new loyalty rewards app.

In March 2026, Dollar General announced that Jerry W. “JJ” Fleeman Jr. would succeed Todd Vasos as CEO in January 2027. Vasos will remain as a senior advisor until April 2027. Fleeman is a 35-year veteran of Ahold Delhaize, and had been CEO of Ahold Delhaize USA since 2023.

From Wikipedia’s article on Dollar General, shared under CC BY-SA 4.0.9

Leadership

Who has led Dollar General, and when. Pick a name to see everywhere that person has worked.

Board members and other officers (57)

Products and brands

Merchandise

Dollar General sells products from national name brands like Clorox, Energizer, Procter & Gamble, Hanes, Coca-Cola, Mars, Unilever, Nestlé, Kimberly-Clark, Kellogg's, General Mills, and PepsiCo.

In 2018, Dollar General expanded its product offerings to include the "Better for You" assortment, which aims to offer healthier options from brands like Kashi, Annie's, Back to Nature, and Kind.

By the end of its 2019 fiscal year, Dollar General offered its produce assortments in more than 650 stores, with plans to expand its produce offerings to an additional 400 stores in fiscal 2020.

Private brands

Dollar General has used its abbreviation, the letters "DG", as a store brand for "inexpensive" household products sold through its stores; the brand is in the process of being phased out for most products as of the early 2020s. DG is also the company's NYSE ticker symbol.

Read the full text

Dollar General private brands include Clover Valley (groceries), Good & Smart (health foods), Smart & Simple (a low-end discount brand), Sweet Smiles (bulk candy), Nature's Menu, Forever Pals and Heartland Farms (pet food and products, formerly EverPet), Gentle Steps (diapers, training pants, and wipes), Studio Selection (beauty and skin care), Believe Beauty (beauty care and makeup), Root to End (hair care), TrueLiving (housewares and laundry), Comfort Bay (towels, blankets, and pillows), Open Trails (men's apparel), Mission Ridge (blue jeans), Zone Pro (sportswear), Rexall (health care, under license from McKesson Corporation), Composure (adult diapers and incontinence pads), Breeze (feminine hygiene), ProEssentials (hardware), DriveMXD (automotive), OfficeHub (office supplies), and Bobbie Brooks (women's apparel, under license).

Rexall

The brand name Rexall was first established in 1903 by Louis K. Liggett and gradually became a powerhouse as a pharmaceutical drug store chain. Rexall vitamins and supplements began appearing at Dollar General stores in March and by fall 2010 a full line of Rexall products was available at Dollar General.

Operations

Dollar General has more than 19,400 stores in 48 states, the District of Columbia, and Mexico, and approximately 158,000 employees. Dollar General also has 17 distribution centers in 16 states. Since 2017, DG has opened stores in North Dakota, Wyoming, and Washington. As of early 2025, only two states lacked DG stores: Alaska and Hawaii.

In the first half of 2024, Dollar General shut down self-checkout in more than half of its stores across the US because of losses from theft.

Subsidiaries

Dolgencorp

Dolgencorp is a wholly owned subsidiary of Dollar General Corporation. Dollar General brand products are manufactured under the Dolgencorp subsidiary.

Dollar General Global Sourcing Ltd.

In 2004, a Dollar General office was opened in Hong Kong to oversee the global sourcing operations through exporting and importing products of Dollar General–related goods.

Dollar General Literacy Foundation

Since 1993, Dollar General has provided funding of literacy and education programs through its subsidiary Dollar General Literacy Foundation. Every year the Foundation awards funds to nonprofit organizations, schools, and libraries within a 15-mile radius of a Dollar General store or distribution center. It has awarded more than $182 million in grants to literacy organizations, which have helped more than 11 million individuals learn to read, prepare for the high school equivalency test, or learn English.

In 2020, the Dollar General Literacy Foundation awarded $8.6 million to approximately 970 nonprofit organizations, schools, and libraries, its largest one-day grant announcement. The Foundation celebrated its 25th anniversary in 2018.

In April 2022, the Dollar General Literacy Foundation announced an approximately $9.2 million commitment to support literacy within the surrounding communities across the United States that Dollar General serves. $8.2 million was earmarked for the spring grants to support family literacy programs across the country, while the remaining $1 million was pledged to the DonorsChoose program.

From Wikipedia’s article on Dollar General, shared under CC BY-SA 4.0.9

Subsidiaries and ownership

Subsidiaries

Subsidiaries (Exhibit 21)

  • Ashley River Insurance Company, Inc. Tennessee10
  • DG Distribution GA, LLC Tennessee10
  • DG Distribution IN, LLC Tennessee10
  • DG Distribution Midwest, LLC Tennessee10
  • DG Distribution NC, LLC Tennessee10
  • DG Distribution Northeast, LLC Tennessee10
  • DG Distribution PA, LLC Tennessee10
  • DG Distribution Southeast, LLC Tennessee10
  • DG Distribution of Texas, LLC Tennessee10
  • DG Fresh Distribution AL, LLC Tennessee10
  • DG Fresh Distribution FL, LLC Tennessee10
  • DG Fresh Distribution MO, LLC Tennessee10
  • DG Fresh Distribution TX, LLC Tennessee10
  • DG Logistics, LLC Tennessee10
  • DG Louisiana, LLC(2) Tennessee10
  • DG Media Network, LLC Tennessee10
  • DG Product Services, LLC Tennessee10
  • DG Promotions, Inc. Tennessee10
  • DG Retail, LLC(14) Tennessee10
  • DG Shared Services, S.A. de C.V. Mexico10
  • DG Strategic I, LLC Tennessee10
  • DG Strategic II, LLC Tennessee10
  • DG Strategic VI, LLC Tennessee10
  • DG Strategic VII, LLC Tennessee10
All 49 listed subsidiaries
  • DG Transportation, Inc. Tennessee10
  • DG eCommerce, LLC Tennessee10
  • Dolgen California, LLC Tennessee10
  • Dolgen Holdings, LLC Tennessee10
  • Dolgen I, Inc. Tennessee10
  • Dolgen II, Inc. Tennessee10
  • Dolgen III, Inc. Tennessee10
  • Dolgen Midwest, LLC(14) Tennessee10
  • Dolgen NW, LLC Tennessee10
  • Dolgen New York, LLC Kentucky10
  • Dolgen Rhode Island, LLC Tennessee10
  • DolgenMX, S.A. de C.V. Mexico10
  • Dolgencorp of Texas, Inc.(13) Kentucky10
  • Dolgencorp, LLC Kentucky10
  • Dollar General Global Sourcing Holdings Limited Hong Kong10
  • Dollar General Global Sourcing Limited Hong Kong10
  • Dollar General I (HK) Limited Hong Kong10
  • Dollar General II (HK) Limited Hong Kong10
  • Dollar General Literacy Foundation Tennessee10
  • Dollar General Partners Kentucky10
  • MaconDGMX, S.A. de C.V. Mexico10
  • Retail Risk Solutions, LLC Tennessee10
  • South Boston FF&E, LLC Delaware10
  • South Boston Holdings, Inc. Delaware10
  • Sun-Dollar, L.P. California10

From Wikidata.1 The subsidiaries the company lists in Exhibit 21 of its annual report, as filed.

Timeline

  1. Aug 28, 20268-K Executive or director change; Regulation FD disclosure93
  2. Aug 27, 20268-K Results of operations; Regulation FD disclosure94
  3. Jun 2, 20268-K Results of operations; Shareholder vote; Regulation FD disclosure95
  4. Mar 24, 20268-K Executive or director change; Regulation FD disclosure96
  5. Mar 12, 20268-K Results of operations; Regulation FD disclosure97
  6. Feb 3, 20268-K Executive or director change; Regulation FD disclosure98
  7. Dec 4, 20258-K Results of operations; Regulation FD disclosure99
  8. Nov 17, 20258-K Executive or director change100
  9. Nov 13, 20258-K Executive or director change; Regulation FD disclosure101
  10. Aug 28, 20258-K Results of operations; Regulation FD disclosure102
  11. Aug 20, 20258-K Executive or director change; Regulation FD disclosure103
  12. Jul 16, 20258-K Executive or director change104
  13. Nov 3, 2022New chief executive Jeffery Owen becomes CEO21
  14. Jun 4, 2015New chief executive Todd J. Vasos becomes CEO22
  15. Nov 13, 2009Went public Listed on NYSE1
  16. Nov 12, 2009New chief executive Rick Dreiling becomes CEO23
  17. 2003New chief executive David Perdue becomes CEO1
  18. 1939Founded Founded1

Calendar

Coming up

  1. Dec 3, 2026Reports results for the quarter ending Oct/2026 A year earlier it reported $1.28 a share, on Dec 4, 2025.105

When it reported results

  1. Aug 27, 2026Reported quarterly or annual results94
  2. Jun 2, 2026Reported quarterly or annual results95
  3. Mar 12, 2026Reported quarterly or annual results97
  4. Dec 4, 2025Reported quarterly or annual results99
  5. Aug 28, 2025Reported quarterly or annual results102
  6. Jun 3, 2025Reported quarterly or annual results106
  7. Mar 13, 2025Reported quarterly or annual results107
  8. Dec 5, 2024Reported quarterly or annual results108

Upcoming dates from Nasdaq's calendar; past results from the company's 8-K filings (Item 2.02). The full markets calendar

Filings

415 filings to the SEC since October 2021: 5 annual reports, 15 quarterly reports, 45 major events, 260 insider forms, 30 large holders, 60 other. The latest 20:

  1. Sep 3, 2026144 EDGAR
  2. Sep 3, 20264 STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN BENEFICIAL OWNERSHIP OF SECURITIES EDGAR
  3. Aug 28, 20268-K EDGAR
  4. Aug 27, 202610-Q EDGAR
  5. Aug 27, 20268-K EDGAR
  6. Aug 7, 2026SCHEDULE 13G EDGAR
  7. Jul 31, 2026SCHEDULE 13G EDGAR
  8. Jun 2, 202610-Q EDGAR
  9. Jun 2, 20268-K EDGAR
  10. Jun 1, 20264 STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN BENEFICIAL OWNERSHIP OF SECURITIES EDGAR
  11. Jun 1, 20263 INITIAL STATEMENT OF BENEFICIAL OWNERSHIP OF SECURITIES EDGAR
  12. May 29, 20264 STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN BENEFICIAL OWNERSHIP OF SECURITIES EDGAR
  13. May 29, 20264 STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN BENEFICIAL OWNERSHIP OF SECURITIES EDGAR
  14. May 29, 20264 STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN BENEFICIAL OWNERSHIP OF SECURITIES EDGAR
  15. May 29, 20264 STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN BENEFICIAL OWNERSHIP OF SECURITIES EDGAR
  16. May 29, 20264 STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN BENEFICIAL OWNERSHIP OF SECURITIES EDGAR
  17. May 29, 20264 STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN BENEFICIAL OWNERSHIP OF SECURITIES EDGAR
  18. May 29, 20264 STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN BENEFICIAL OWNERSHIP OF SECURITIES EDGAR
  19. May 29, 20264 STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN BENEFICIAL OWNERSHIP OF SECURITIES EDGAR
  20. May 21, 2026PX14A6G EDGAR

The 415 filings since October 2021 can be filtered by form type and year here when JavaScript is on.

Every filing from the last five years, summarized. The full record is on SEC EDGAR.

Insider trades

47 open-market trades by officers, directors and large owners since October 2021: 9 buys and 38 sales. Grants, option exercises and gifts are left out.

DateWhoTradeSharesPriceValueFiling
Sep 3, 2026REARDON KATHLEEN AEVP & Chief People OfficerSale5,578$131.33$732.6KForm 4
Dec 19, 2025Wheeler Bryan DEVP & Chief Merchandising OfcSale9,776$135.32$1.3MForm 4
Dec 16, 2025West Roderick JEVP, Global Supply ChainSale2,282$133.35$304.3KForm 4
Dec 16, 2025TAYLOR RHONDAEVP & General CounselSale7,500$134.89$1.0MForm 4
Dec 12, 2025ELLIOTT ANITA CSVP & Chief Accounting OfficerSale2,516$132.52$333.4KForm 4
Dec 11, 2025Herrmann Tracey NEVP, Store OperationsSale4,850$131.39$637.2KForm 4
Dec 11, 2025Wenkoff Carman REVP & Chief Information OfcSale19,166$132.01$2.5MForm 4
Dec 10, 2025Herrmann Tracey NEVP, Store OperationsSale12,583$125.07$1.6MForm 4
Dec 8, 2025REARDON KATHLEEN AEVP & Chief People OfficerSale4,395$126.97$558.0KForm 4
Jun 17, 2025TAYLOR EMILY CChief Operating OfficerSale1,969$113.00$222.5KForm 4
Jun 12, 2025REARDON KATHLEEN AEVP & Chief People OfficerSale6,438$111.56$718.2KForm 4
Apr 4, 2025TAYLOR EMILY CChief Operating OfficerSale809$94.72$76.6KForm 4
Dec 31, 2024CALBERT MICHAEL MDirectorSale6,000$75.27$451.6KForm 4
Dec 13, 2024TAYLOR EMILY CChief Operating OfficerSale4,740$77.44$367.1KForm 4
Dec 10, 2024REARDON KATHLEEN AEVP & Chief People OfficerSale3,583$82.68$296.2KForm 4
Sep 18, 2024Deckard Steven REVP, Strategy & DevelopmentSale2,010$86.66$174.2KForm 4
Sep 12, 2024West Roderick JEVP, Global Supply ChainSale2,510$83.25$209.0KForm 4
Sep 10, 2024BRYANT WARREN FDirectorBuy1,000$80.83$80.8KForm 4
Sep 5, 2024BRYANT WARREN FDirectorBuy500$80.40$40.2KForm 4
Apr 11, 2024Santana RalphDirectorSale3,009$155.72$468.6KForm 4

All 47 trades can be filtered by person here when JavaScript is on.

From Forms 4 filed with the SEC.

Major holders

Investors who own more than 5% of the shares must tell the SEC: a 13D if they may seek to influence the company, a 13G if they hold passively.

Executive pay

What the company paid its top executives, from the summary compensation table in its proxy statement. Total pay includes salary, bonus, stock and option awards and other pay, as the company valued them.

YearExecutiveAgeSalaryTotal pay
2025Todd J. VasosChief Executive Officer64$1.6M$8.2M118
2025Emily C. TaylorChief Operating Officer$866.5K$8.1M118
2025Steven R. DeckardFormer Executive Vice President, Strategy & Development$601.1K$7.7M118
2025Rhonda M. TaylorExecutive Vice President & General Counsel$770.0K$7.6M118
2025Donny H. LauExecutive Vice President & Chief Financial Officer$230.8K$7.6M118
2025Carman R. WenkoffExecutive Vice President & Chief Information Officer$764.2K$7.5M118
2025Kelly M. DiltsFormer Executive Vice President & Chief Financial Officer$465.4K$6.1M118
2024Emily C. TaylorChief Operating Officer$820.0K$3.2M118
2024Rhonda M. TaylorExecutive Vice President & General Counsel$743.2K$3.1M118
2024Kelly M. DiltsFormer Executive Vice President & Chief Financial Officer$762.5K$2.8M118
2024Steven R. DeckardFormer Executive Vice President, Strategy & Development$695.9K$2.8M118
2024Carman R. WenkoffExecutive Vice President & Chief Information Officer$707.7K$2.8M118
2024Todd J. VasosChief Executive Officer64$1.4M$2.2M118
2023Todd J. VasosChief Executive Officer64$652.5K$9.0M118
2023Emily C. TaylorChief Operating Officer$769.5K$2.7M118
2023Rhonda M. TaylorExecutive Vice President & General Counsel$712.7K$2.6M118
2023Carman R. WenkoffExecutive Vice President & Chief Information Officer$692.6K$2.3M118
2023Kelly M. DiltsFormer Executive Vice President & Chief Financial Officer$727.3K$2.0M118

Held by these funds

The largest holders among investment managers' 13F reports for the quarter ending Jun 30, 2026, the top 25 of 100. Change is in shares since the quarter before.

FundSharesValueShare of the fundChange
BlackRock, Inc.22,967,085$2.6B0.0%−2,397,980
Vanguard Capital Management LLC14,390,108$1.7B0.0%+84,876
Vanguard Portfolio Management LLC11,534,271$1.3B0.1%+597,113
State Street Corp10,721,256$1.2B0.0%−457,692
Pzena Investment Management LLC10,222,060$1.2B3.5%+3,324,519
First Eagle Investment Management, LLC9,000,002$1.0B0.9%+4,544,380
Geode Capital Management, LLC5,933,054$680.3M0.0%+90,208
Invesco Ltd.4,561,089$525.0M0.0%+1,816,404
Aqr Capital Management LLC4,527,793$514.2M0.2%−637,333
Morgan Stanley3,907,161$449.8M0.0%−413,226
Bank Of America Corp /de/3,347,666$385.3M0.0%−377,446
Goldman Sachs Group Inc3,232,481$372.1M0.0%+99,163
Nordea Investment Management Ab3,093,004$358.0M0.3%+1,459,330
Dimensional Fund Advisors LP3,108,058$357.8M0.1%+307,913
Franklin Resources Inc2,991,013$344.3M0.1%+243,918
Baillie Gifford & Co2,897,946$333.6M0.3%−254,954
Arrowstreet Capital, Limited Partnership2,852,486$328.3M0.1%−15,753
Allianz Asset Management GmbH2,648,366$310.6M0.3%+336,361
Life Cycle Investment Partners Ltd2,591,286$298.3M1.4%+335,928
UBS Group AG2,285,582$263.1M0.0%+421,988
Northern Trust Corp2,220,931$255.7M0.0%+56,571
Holocene Advisors, LP2,087,289$240.3M0.5%+918,928
UBS AM, a distinct business unit of UBS ASSET MANAGEMENT AMERICAS LLC1,840,544$211.9M0.0%−246,840
Caisse de depot et placement du Quebec1,786,391$205.6M0.3%+1,101,025
Charles Schwab Investment Management Inc1,760,628$202.7M0.0%+16,785

13F reports cover disclosed long positions in U.S. stocks only.

Members of Congress who traded it

40 trades disclosed by members of Congress, the latest 25. “Vs S&P since” is the stock’s change since the trade minus the S&P 500’s.

DateMemberTradeAmountVs S&P sinceFiling
Dec 11, 2025Dan NewhouseRepublican, HouseSale$1,001 - $15,000+10.7%Report
Jun 11, 2025Lisa C. McClainRepublican, HouseSale$1,001 - $15,000+7.8%Report
Jun 9, 2025Lisa C. McClainRepublican, HouseBuy$1,001 - $15,000−10.1%Report
May 12, 2025Jefferson ShreveRepublican, HouseSale$15,001 - $50,000−17.8%Report
Apr 11, 2025Dan NewhouseRepublican, HousePartial sale$1,001 - $15,000−6.4%Report
Mar 27, 2025Greg LandsmanDemocratic, HouseSale$1,001 - $15,000−17.4%Report
Mar 7, 2025Marjorie Taylor GreeneRepublican, HouseBuy$1,001 - $15,000+30.2%Report
Mar 5, 2025Jefferson ShreveRepublican, HouseBuy$15,001 - $50,000+49.9%Report
Mar 3, 2025Marjorie Taylor GreeneRepublican, HouseBuy$1,001 - $15,000+54.7%Report
Feb 26, 2025Gilbert Ray Cisneros, Jr.Democratic, HouseBuy$1,001 - $15,000+51.3%Report
Feb 25, 2025Robert P. Bresnahan, Jr.Republican, HouseBuy$1,001 - $15,000+41.1%Report
Jan 24, 2025Gilbert Ray Cisneros, Jr.Democratic, HouseSale$1,001 - $15,000−60.2%Report
Jan 15, 2025Julie JohnsonDemocratic, HouseBuy$1,001 - $15,000+65.7%Report
Jun 3, 2024John JamesRepublican, HouseSale$1,001 - $15,000+50.0%Report
Apr 10, 2024Dan NewhouseRepublican, HouseBuy$1,001 - $15,000−63.2%Report
Dec 28, 2023Jared MoskowitzDemocratic, HouseSale$1,001 - $15,000+62.8%Report
Dec 28, 2023Jared MoskowitzDemocratic, HouseSale$1,001 - $15,000+62.8%Report
Nov 10, 2023John JamesRepublican, HouseBuy$1,001 - $15,000−61.2%Report
Sep 1, 2023Lois FrankelDemocratic, HouseSale$1,001 - $15,000+67.9%Report
Jul 21, 2023Robert J. WittmanRepublican, HouseSale$1,001 - $15,000+90.3%Report
Jul 14, 2023Jared MoskowitzDemocratic, HouseSale$1,001 - $15,000+89.4%Report
Jul 12, 2023Daniel S. GoldmanDemocratic, HouseSale$50,001 - $100,000+93.4%Report
Jun 6, 2023Lois FrankelDemocratic, HousePartial sale$1,001 - $15,000+94.8%Report
Apr 10, 2023Daniel S. GoldmanDemocratic, HouseBuy$50,001 - $100,000−126.4%Report
Mar 6, 2023Daniel S. GoldmanDemocratic, HouseSale$15,001 - $50,000+129.6%Report

Members report amounts as ranges, not exact figures. Returns are price-only (no dividends).

SEC filer profile

How Dollar General is registered with the Securities and Exchange Commission, from its EDGAR record and the cover page of its latest annual report.

  • Name on EDGARDOLLAR GENERAL CORP2
  • CIK0000029534
  • Employer ID (EIN)61-050230220
  • Filer statusLarge accelerated filer not an emerging growth company; not a smaller reporting company; not a shell company20
  • Incorporated inTennessee20
  • Fiscal year endsJanuary 292
  • Industry code (SIC)5331 Retail-Variety Stores2
  • SEC reviewing officeOffice of Trade & Services, Division of Corporation Finance2
  • Business address100 Mission Ridge, Goodlettsville, TN 370722
  • Phone61585540002
  • Shares outstanding220,616,790 as of Aug 25, 202618
  • Public float$21.1B as of Aug 1, 202520
  • AuditorErnst & Young LLP, Nashville, Tennessee PCAOB ID 42; it also attests to the company’s internal control over financial reporting20
  • On EDGAR sinceFeb 16, 19942
  • Filings2,588 in all: 4 (1,316), 8-K (414), 5 (119), SC 13G/A (99), 10-Q (96), 3 (75), SC 13G (58), FWP (35)2
    All 65 form types

    10-K (32), 144 (32), DEF 14A (29), DEFA14A (28), 4/A (21), 424B3 (21), 424B7 (16), 424B2 (15), ARS (15), S-8 (15), S-8 POS (12), CORRESP (10), DFAN14A (10), 11-K (9), 8-K/A (9), SC TO-T/A (9), UPLOAD (8), PX14A6G (7), S-3ASR (6), S-1/A (5), SCHEDULE 13G (5), 10-Q/A (4), EFFECT (4), SCHEDULE 13G/A (4), 10-K/A (3), 8-A12B (3), PRE 14A (3), S-1 (3), S-3 (3), 8-A12B/A (2), NO ACT (2), NT 11-K (2), POSASR (2), PRRN14A (2), S-3/A (2), S-4 (2), 10-C (1), 15-12G (1), 25-NSE (1), 3/A (1), 424B1 (1), 424B4 (1), 424B5 (1), CERTNYS (1), DEFC14A (1), DEFM14A (1), DEFR14A (1), NT 10-K (1), NT 10-Q (1), POS AM (1), PREC14A (1), PREM14A (1), PRER14A (1), RW (1), S-4/A (1), SC 13D (1), SC TO-T (1)

  • Latest filingsAnnual report (10-K) Mar 20, 2026
    Quarterly report (10-Q) Aug 27, 2026
    Proxy statement (DEF 14A) Apr 7, 2026
    Latest 8-K (8-K) Aug 28, 2026

Securities registered for trading

ClassSymbolExchange
Common Stock, par value $0.875 per shareDGNew York Stock Exchange

From the cover page of the 10-K filed Mar 20, 2026 (Section 12(b) of the Exchange Act).20

Risk factors and legal proceedings

The risks Dollar General names in Item 1A of its 10-K filed Mar 20, 2026: 24 risks under these headings, as written.20

  • Business, Strategic and Competitive Risks
  • Economic factors may reduce our customers’ confidence and spending, impair our ability to execute our strategies and initiatives, and increase our costs and expenses, which could result in materially decreased sales and/or profitability.
  • Our plans depend significantly on strategies, initiatives and investments designed to increase sales and profitability and improve the efficiencies, costs and effectiveness of our operations, and failure to achieve or sustain these plans could materially affect our results of operations.
  • We face intense competition that could limit our growth opportunities and materially and adversely affect our results of operations and financial condition.
  • Operational Risks
  • If we cannot timely and cost-effectively execute our real estate projects and timely meet our financial expectations, or if we do not anticipate or successfully address the challenges imposed by our expansion, including into new countries or domestic markets, states, or urban or suburban areas, it could materially impede our planned future growth and our profitability.
  • Inventory shrinkage and damages may negatively affect our results of operations and financial condition.
  • Our cash flows from operations, profitability and financial condition may be negatively affected if we are not successful in managing our inventory balances.
  • Failure to maintain the security of our business, customer, employee or vendor information or to comply with privacy laws could expose us to litigation, government enforcement actions and costly response measures, and could materially harm our reputation and affect our business and financial performance.
  • Material damage or interruptions to our information systems as a result of external factors, staffing shortages or challenges in maintaining or updating our existing technology or developing or implementing new technology could materially and adversely affect our business and results of operations.
  • A significant disruption to our distribution network, the capacity of our distribution centers or the timely receipt of inventory could adversely affect sales or increase our transportation costs, which would decrease our profitability.
  • Risks associated with or faced by our suppliers could adversely affect our financial performance.
The other 14 risks
  • Failure to attract, develop and retain qualified employees while controlling labor costs, as well as other labor issues, including employee safety issues, could adversely affect our financial performance.
  • Our success depends on our executive officers and other key personnel. If we lose key personnel or are unable to hire additional qualified personnel, our business may be harmed.
  • Natural disasters and unusual or extreme weather conditions (whether or not caused by climate change), pandemic outbreaks or other health crises, political or civil unrest, acts of war, violence or terrorism, and disruptive global political events could disrupt business, affect consumer sentiment or shopping patterns, and result in lower sales and/or profitability and otherwise adversely affect our financial performance.
  • Product liability, product recall or other product safety or labeling claims could adversely affect our business, reputation and financial performance.
  • Our current insurance program may expose us to unexpected costs and negatively affect our financial performance.
  • Failure to protect our reputation could adversely affect our business.
  • Our private brands may not be successful in improving our gross profit rate at our expected levels and may increase certain of the risks we face.
  • Because our business is somewhat seasonal, adverse events during the fourth quarter could materially affect our financial statements as a whole.
  • We rely on third parties in many aspects of our business, which creates additional risk.
  • Financial and Capital Market Risks
  • Deterioration in market conditions or changes in our credit profile could adversely affect our business operations and financial condition.
  • The price of our common stock is subject to market and other factors, including our failure to meet market expectations for our performance, and may be volatile.
  • Regulatory, Legal, Compliance and Accounting Risks
  • A significant change in governmental regulations and requirements could materially increase our cost of doing business, and noncompliance with governmental laws or regulations could materially and adversely affect our financial performance.
  • Legal proceedings may adversely affect our reputation, business, results of operations and financial condition.
  • New accounting guidance or changes in the interpretation or application of existing accounting guidance could adversely affect our financial performance.

Legal proceedings

The information contained in Note 7 to the consolidated financial statements under the heading “Legal proceedings” contained in Part II, Item 8 of this report is incorporated herein by this reference.

The opening of Item 3, Legal Proceedings.20

Sources

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