April McClain Delaney Reported 62 Dependent-Child Stock Transactions

Delaney's seven-page Periodic Transaction Report identifies every transaction owner as "DC," the House form's dependent-child designation. The report does not attribute any row to Delaney herself, her spouse, or a joint account.

The filing contains 62 transaction rows: 32 purchases, 29 partial sales, and one exchange. House Ethics guidance requires PTR disclosure for covered securities held by a member, spouse, or dependent child when a single purchase, sale, or exchange exceeds $1,000.

The owner field establishes whose asset was reported. It does not identify the child, the brokerage account, an investment adviser, who selected the trades, or whether Delaney directed any transaction.

Forty-eight rows use the $1,001-$15,000 disclosure band, while 14 use the $15,001-$50,000 band. Adding those lower and upper bounds produces an aggregate range of $258,062 to $1.42 million.

By transaction type, the 32 purchases sum to reported bands of about $200,000-$900,000. The 29 partial sales sum to about $57,000-$505,000, and the exchange is reported at $1,001-$15,000.

These totals describe the scale of the disclosed activity, not exact dollars invested or withdrawn. The House form does not provide share counts, execution prices, cost basis, proceeds, gains or losses, or the account's ending value.

The most repeated purchase was Life Time Group Holdings, with nine rows. Liberty Formula One and C.H. Robinson each appeared in six purchase rows. Together, those three stocks account for 21 of the 32 purchases.

On the sale side, Corpay and Service Corporation International each appeared in six partial-sale rows. Markel and STERIS each appeared four times, and Clean Harbors appeared three times.

The remaining purchases include BWX Technologies, Entegris, Hubbell, Martin Marietta Materials, Somnigroup, and TransDigm. Other partial sales include Live Nation, Tractor Supply, Viking Holdings, and Westinghouse Air Brake Technologies.

Multiple buys and partial sales across the month are consistent with active portfolio reallocation, but that is an inference. The public filing does not disclose the investment strategy, target weights, or whether the transactions were adviser-directed.

One row is neither a purchase nor a sale. It reports a July 7 exchange into Midera Food Processing stock in the $1,001-$15,000 band and describes the transaction as a spinoff from Middleby Corporation.

House Ethics guidance treats exchanges as a limited category that can include stock received after a merger or spinoff. The Midera row therefore should not be counted as a voluntary open-market purchase.

The reported transaction dates run from July 2 through July 31. Every row lists August 1 as the notification date, and Delaney digitally signed the PTR on August 3.

Measured from transaction date to the public filing date, the disclosure gaps range from three to 32 days. Measured from transaction date to notification date, they range from one to 30 days.

House Ethics says reportable transactions generally must be filed by the earlier of 30 days after the filer becomes aware of the transaction or 45 days after the transaction. On the face of the listed dates, none of these rows exceeds 45 days, and the filing came two days after the common notification date.

August 3 is the signing and filing date, not the date of the stock activity.

The House passed H.R. 7008, the Stop Insider Trading Act, on July 22. The official bill summary says the proposal would restrict purchases of covered investments by members of Congress, their spouses, and dependent children, and would require advance public notice before covered sales.

The Senate received the House bill on July 23, but it has not passed the Senate or become law. The July transactions in Delaney's filing therefore remain governed by the current disclosure system, not the proposal's prospective purchase restrictions.

This filing illustrates why dependent-child accounts are included in the policy debate: a family account can generate dozens of covered stock transactions even when no row is owned by the member. It does not show that Delaney or the dependent child violated current law, traded on nonpublic information, or acted improperly.

Delaney's official House page lists service on the Agriculture Committee and the Science, Space and Technology Committee. Several disclosed companies operate in industrial, aerospace, technology, or agriculture-adjacent markets, but sector labels alone do not establish a matter before her committees.

The filing provides ownership category, asset names, transaction types, dates, notification dates, and amount bands. It does not provide a legislative catalyst, communications with issuers, account instructions, or any evidence connecting a trade to committee work.