Ron Wyden's Senate Filing Records a $100,001-$250,000 Berry-to-Amcor Exchange 465 Days Later

The Senate eFD detail page identifies the record as a Periodic Transaction Report for Ron L. Wyden. It says the report was filed on August 8, 2026 at 8:05 p.m. and contains one transaction: zero self-owned rows, zero jointly owned rows, one spouse-owned row, and zero dependent-child rows.

The transaction date is April 30, 2025. The ticker field is displayed as '-- AMCR', while the asset description identifies 'BERY - Berry Global Group, Inc. (Exchanged)' and 'Amcor plc Ordinary Shares (Received)'. The transaction type is Exchange and the reported amount is $100,001-$250,000.

The page does not provide a notification date, an exact value, a share count, an exchange ratio for this household, or a reason for the timing of the filing. Those omissions limit what can be reconstructed from the disclosure alone.

Counting calendar days from April 30, 2025 to the August 8, 2026 eFD filing date produces a 465-day transaction-to-filing gap. That is the public delay between the date on the row and the date the report entered the Senate's electronic filing record; it is not a claim that the exchange executed on the filing date.

The Senate Select Committee on Ethics says a Periodic Transaction Report must be filed within 30 days of written notification of a purchase, sale, or exchange over $1,000, and in no case later than 45 days after the transaction. The Committee also says the law does not allow extensions for that deadline.

The missing notification date means the 30-day notification clock cannot be recomputed from this page. It does not change the comparison with the 45-day outer limit: 465 days is 420 days beyond that maximum. The public record establishes a very late filing relative to the transaction date, but not why it happened or whether any penalty was assessed.

The transaction date matches the corporate closing date for Amcor's all-stock combination with Berry Global. Amcor's April 30, 2025 announcement said the combination became effective that day, and Amcor's SEC Form 8-K says each Berry common share was converted into the right to receive 7.25 Amcor ordinary shares, subject to the merger terms and any cash in lieu of fractional shares.

That context makes the eFD label important. The source does not describe Wyden's household making a discretionary market purchase of AMCR on August 8, 2026; it describes a spouse-owned exchange tied to the Berry-to-Amcor corporate event on April 30, 2025.

The $100,001-$250,000 disclosure band should not be turned into an exact position size or a precise profit. The filing does not say how many Berry shares were held, the number of Amcor shares received, or whether cash was paid for a fractional share.

A read-only snapshot of the same production Supabase data checked through August 10, 2026 at 14:30:07 UTC had a latest filing_date of August 7, 2026 and a latest observed trade-row created_at of August 10, 2026 at 14:30:07 UTC. It contained zero rows for raw_source senate-ptr-5ecc9b5c-07c1-4ec1-bd4a-2db759eff299.

The official filing has one complete row, so the production count of zero is a parser and data-model coverage result rather than a contradiction of the Senate record. The live trade table currently represents purchase, sale, and partial-sale transaction types; it does not have an exchange type. The eFD row also presents two securities in one exchange description rather than one ordinary ticker row.

AMCR and BERY can still appear in the feed from unrelated filings. Their presence elsewhere does not mean this Wyden exchange was ingested, and the absence of a Wyden row does not mean the filing was not public. For this analysis, the official Senate page controls the one-row count, owner, transaction type, dates, and amount band.

The source establishes that Wyden's spouse was reported as holding a Berry-to-Amcor exchange dated April 30, 2025, that the report was filed August 8, 2026, and that the amount fell within the $100,001-$250,000 band. It also establishes a 465-day transaction-to-filing interval and a transaction type of Exchange.

It does not establish the exact dollar value, the household's share count, the written-notification date, the reason for the late filing, a Senate Ethics penalty, or any material nonpublic information. A merger conversion can create a reportable exchange without being a directional investment decision, and a late disclosure is not by itself evidence of insider trading or improper influence.

The useful research conclusion is narrower: a large, old, nonstandard Senate PTR became public, and a ticker-first tracker can miss it unless the source document and transaction type are inspected directly.