Thanedar, Mann, and Tran House PTRs Show 13 Trades Reported 216–723 Days Later

The Clerk of the House's 2026 financial-disclosure index lists the three reports with an August 13, 2026 filing date. The official documents contain two rows for Thanedar, 10 rows for Mann, and one row for Tran, for 13 rows in total.

The batch is a useful date-reading exercise because the filing date is the date the reports entered the public record. It is not the date on which all of the underlying transactions occurred. Mann's report, for example, covers transactions from 2024, while Thanedar's and Tran's rows cover earlier dates in 2025 and 2026.

The row total is also not a count of 13 distinct companies. Mann's report repeats the same five ticker symbols on purchase and sale rows, and each source uses the House form's disclosure bands rather than exact dollar values.

Shri Thanedar's one-page House PTR #20033910 reports two new sale rows. The Apple Inc. common-stock row is marked as a partial sale dated January 9, 2026, with the same date shown for notification, and the amount band is $100,001-$250,000. The Strategy Inc. Class A common-stock row, ticker MSTR, is a sale dated October 21, 2025, also notified that day, in the $15,001-$50,000 band.

The report became public on August 13, 2026. That creates a 216-day transaction-to-filing interval for the Apple row and a 296-day interval for the MSTR row. The source does not disclose exact proceeds, share counts, execution prices, or a reason for the filing timing.

The Apple line is the largest individual disclosure band in this three-report batch, but a range is not an exact position size. It also does not establish whether the reported partial sale was connected to any official matter or whether the member personally selected the transaction.

Tracey Mann's two-page scanned PTR #9116292 marks the report as an initial PTR rather than an amendment. The table shows five purchases dated August 20, 2024 and five sales dated September 9, 2024. The same five symbols appear across the two groups: AAPL, GOOGL, MSFT, META, and NVDA.

Every row is marked SP, the House form's spouse ownership code, and every row is in the $1,001-$15,000 disclosure band. Each row shows August 4, 2026 as the notification date, while the House index lists August 13 as the filing date. The transaction-to-filing intervals therefore run from 703 to 723 days.

Seeing the same issuers on purchase and sale rows does not prove that the same shares were sold, that the positions were held continuously, or that the member directed the decisions. The scanned form supplies no exact share counts, execution prices, or investment rationale.

Derek Tran's one-page House PTR #20035183 reports one Litecoin (LTC) sale from a Coinbase cryptocurrency wallet. The transaction date is July 28, 2025, the notification date is July 21, 2026, and the reported amount band is $1,001-$15,000. The House index lists the report as filed August 13, 2026, a 381-day transaction-to-filing interval.

A filer note says the coin was believed to be worth less than $1,000 when the transaction began, then fluctuated to just above $1,000 when it settled. The note says the filer did not recognize that the sale exceeded the reporting threshold until preparing the 2025 financial disclosure. That explanation is part of the official record, but it is not an ethics-office finding or a determination about whether the filing was timely.

The row also shows why the source document matters: a tracker can preserve the ticker and amount band while omitting the filer note that explains how the reported threshold was perceived at the time.

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 three PTRs show long transaction-to-public-filing intervals relative to that rule's transaction benchmark, but the PDFs do not state that an ethics office found a violation, assessed a penalty, or accepted a particular explanation.

Notification date and filing date must be kept separate. Thanedar's two rows show notification on the transaction dates; Mann's 2024 rows show notification on August 4, 2026; and Tran's Litecoin row shows notification on July 21, 2026. In all three cases, the House index filing date is August 13, 2026.

The narrow conclusion is that the reports became public on August 13 and contain the dates, transaction types, owners or vehicles, and amount bands described here. A late-looking public record is not, by itself, evidence of insider trading, improper influence, intent, or a penalty.

A read-only snapshot of Congressional Trader's production Supabase data had a latest filing_date of August 12, 2026 and a latest observed trade-row created_at of August 14, 2026 at 14:26:47 UTC. The snapshot returned zero rows for raw_source house-ptr-2026-20033910, house-ptr-2026-9116292, and house-ptr-2026-20035183.

That absence is a data-coverage boundary, not evidence that the three House reports contain no activity. The Mann report is a scanned form, and the Thanedar and Tran reports were public after the latest normalized filing date in the checked production snapshot. The official PDFs and the House index therefore control the complete row counts, source descriptions, dates, transaction types, and amount bands in this analysis.

Readers comparing the live feed with the official documents should treat a missing normalized row as a prompt to inspect the source filing. The production table is a navigation and ticker-normalization layer; it is not a replacement for the complete House disclosure document.