.jpg)
Facebook shares, which have doubled in value this year, were down 4 percent at $53.54 before the bell.
Zuckerberg's sale will reduce his voting power to 56.1 percent from 58.8 percent, the company said in a filing on Thursday.
Facebook said it expects Zuckerberg to use most of the net proceeds from the sale to satisfy taxes related to the exercise of an option to buy 60 million Class B shares.
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Board member Marc Andreessen will also sell 1.65 million Class A shares, while Facebook will sell 27 million.
J.P. Morgan, BofA Merrill Lynch, Morgan Stanley and Barclays are joint bookrunners for the offering.
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