Upcoming shareholder votes
1 SPACs · live from SEC filings & market data · Nov 5, 2026
On this list
Dated shareholder meetings taken from DEF 14A and PRE 14A filings.
Soonest election
No dated redemption election is on file for any name on this list.
Extension / merger
Meetings on file to grant more time, against meetings on file to approve a deal. A name with both is counted in each.
| Ticker | Name | Price | Trust (~ = our estimate) | Disc/Prem (vs the Trust column) | Next event | Yield | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| AOGO | Arogo Capital Acquisition Corp. | — | — | — | Extension vote Mar 24, 2029 | — | Deal announced |
About this list
1 SPAC shareholder meeting is on the calendar, taken from DEF 14A and PRE 14A proxy filings. Two kinds of question get put to holders: whether to grant more time (an extension of the completion deadline, typically funded by sponsor deposits into the trust) and whether to approve an announced merger.
Votes are where a SPAC's structure actually moves. Every meeting on this list opens a redemption window before it, so the interesting outcome is rarely the vote tally — extensions and deals almost always pass — but the redemption percentage that accompanies it, which can range from under 20% to over 95% of the public float. That number rewrites the trust size, the share count, and for pending deals the odds of clearing a minimum-cash condition.
Common questions
What do SPAC shareholders actually vote on?
Two things in practice: charter amendments that extend the completion deadline, and business combination approvals. Both trigger a redemption window beforehand, which is why meeting dates matter even to holders who never intend to vote.
Do I need to vote to redeem my shares?
No. Redemption is a separate election made through your broker before its cutoff — you can vote either way, or not vote at all, and still redeem. Conversely, voting for a proposal does not stop you from redeeming.
How many SPAC votes are scheduled right now?
1, counting extension and merger meetings with dates announced in proxy filings. Meetings can be postponed or adjourned — often a sign the sponsor is still hunting for votes or negotiating with redeeming holders — so dates here update as amendments are filed.
Educational content, not investment advice.