Rohit Khanna's 273-Row House PTR Spans Spouse and Dependent-Child Trusts

The Clerk of the House PDF is Filing ID #9116267. It identifies Hon. Rohit Khanna as a House member from California's 17th District and is listed in the House filing index with an August 7, 2026 filing date. The report is an initial PTR rather than an amendment.

The transaction table contains 273 reported lines. The form asks filers to provide full asset names rather than ticker symbols, and the scan includes stocks, American depositary receipts, exchange-traded funds, options, puts, calls, and municipal or corporate bonds. A row count therefore does not equal a count of companies or tickers.

The PDF is the controlling source for this report's row count, owner codes, full asset descriptions, transaction dates, notification date, and disclosure bands. Those details are not all recoverable from a ticker-only feed.

The House form marks 118 rows with the DC owner code and 155 with the SP owner code. In this filing, DC is the form's dependent-child designation and SP is its spouse designation. These codes describe the reported ownership category; they do not identify a child, show who selected a security, or prove that Khanna personally directed a transaction.

The DC rows appear across several family and education-trust descriptions, including the Monte and Usha Ahuja 2010 Irrevocable Trust for grandchildren, the Ahuja Grandchildren's Education Trust, the 2020 Trust for Khanna children, and M & R Trust Partnership. The SP rows are reported through the Ritu Ahuja Declaration of Trust and Ritu Ahuja 1994 Trust.

Repeated trust names and multiple rows for the same security are separate disclosure lines. They should not be collapsed into one household trade or treated as 273 distinct issuers.

The transaction columns mark 156 purchases and 117 sales. Some sale rows separately mark partial transactions or capital-gains information. The filing does not mark an exchange transaction in the rows reviewed.

The assets range from familiar common stocks and foreign ADRs to municipal bonds, corporate debt, ETFs, and options or puts. Examples include Berkshire Hathaway, Bank of America, Texas Instruments, Marvell, Walmart, ServiceNow, and several foreign financial and industrial companies. The options include call and put positions linked to securities such as Coca-Cola Europacific Partners, UBS, Sumitomo Mitsui Financial Group, and the S&P 500 index.

The disclosure amounts are ranges, not exact transaction values. The rows reviewed run from $1,001-$15,000 to $100,001-$250,000. The form does not provide exact dollars, share counts, execution prices, or a defensible aggregate portfolio value.

The transaction dates in the report run from July 1, 2025 through July 31, 2026. Every row shows August 3, 2026 as the notification date, while the House filing index lists the report on August 7. August 7 is therefore the public filing date, not the date when all 273 transactions occurred.

Measured against the August 7 filing-index date, the reported transaction-to-filing intervals range from 7 to 402 calendar days. Measured against the August 3 notification date, they range from 3 to 398 days. These calculations describe the visible record; they do not by themselves establish that every row was late under the House rules or that the report violated any requirement.

The House Committee on Ethics says covered transactions over $1,000 are due by the earlier of 30 days after the filer becomes aware of the transaction or 45 days after the transaction. The PTR does not explain why the older rows appear in this report, state when the filer became aware of them, or report an enforcement outcome.

A read-only check of Congressional Trader's production data for raw_source house-ptr-2026-9116267 returned zero parsed rows. That is a coverage boundary for this scanned, full-name report, not evidence that the House filing is empty or that no securities were disclosed.

The production schema is designed around ticker-oriented trade rows. The official PDF instead contains a scanned table with full asset descriptions, trust names, bond issuers, and derivatives that do not map cleanly to ordinary ticker records. For this filing, the official PDF controls the complete count and classifications.

The distinction is important for readers comparing a public disclosure with a tracker. A zero-row result can mean that the source has not been parsed into the current ticker model; it should not be presented as zero activity by the filer.

The independent research value is the combination of a 273-row report, two reported family-account groups, a 13-month transaction window, and a complete absence of parsed ticker rows in the production feed. It is a useful example of why the official document must be read before drawing conclusions from a tracker screen.

The record does not establish insider trading, an ethics violation, improper influence, intent, or a penalty. It also does not establish that every transaction was discretionary or directed by Khanna. The narrow conclusion is that the official House report lists the rows, ownership categories, securities, dates, and disclosure bands described above.