A 3:1 split but only 1 of your 3 shares post split will have voting rights, assuming I&#x27;ve read this correctly.<p>&gt; Facebook will issue two of the so-called &quot;Class C&quot; shares for each outstanding Class A and Class B share held by shareholders.<p>&gt; So, for example, someone who held a single Class A share at Wednesday&#x27;s closing price of $108.76 would end up instead with one Class A share and two Class C shares, each of which would be priced at $36.25.<p>&gt; &quot;Since the Class C shares would have the same economic rights as the Class A and Class B shares, we would expect that after the payment of the stock dividend, the share price of the Class A common stock would generally reflect a three for one stock split,&quot; Facebook Chief Financial Officer Dave Wehner said on a conference call.