Tim Sheehy's Senate PTR Lists Five Private-Company Transactions

The Senate eFD page identifies a Periodic Transaction Report for Tim Sheehy filed August 13, 2026 at 8:38 p.m. The report contains five transactions, all marked Self, and classifies every asset as Non-Public Stock rather than a publicly traded security with a ticker.

The public filing date is separate from the underlying transaction dates. The five reported dates run from June 16, 2025 through November 4, 2025. The report supplies disclosure bands, not exact purchase prices, sale proceeds, share counts, valuations, or investment returns.

The filing's five rows are two full sales and three purchases. Adding the bands produces an aggregate reported range of about $553,005-$1,145,000, but that calculation is only a sum of disclosure intervals and should not be read as an exact portfolio value or realized proceeds.

The largest individual line reports a June 28, 2025 full sale involving Ansett Aerospace Holdings LLC and Regaero Holdings Pty Ltd. The report describes Regaero as an aviation-training-facilities company based in Melbourne, Australia, classifies the asset as Non-Public Stock, and places the transaction in the $500,001-$1,000,000 band.

The report says the asset belonged to Ansett Aerospace Holdings LLC and that the sale was made at that entity's direction. It also says the filer was disclosing the transaction because it was unclear whether an indirect interest through multiple ownership layers required reporting. That note is the filer's disclosure explanation, not an ethics-office conclusion about the transaction.

The source does not identify a public ticker, number of shares, execution price, purchaser, or the exact value of the sale. The amount band is therefore the full precision supported by the public record.

A November 4, 2025 full sale involves Max Ventures New World Opportunities Fund LP and Sana Labs AB. The Senate report identifies Sana Labs as an education and training company in Stockholm, Sweden, and reports the transaction in the $50,001-$100,000 band.

The filing says the asset belonged to Max Ventures New World Opportunities Fund LP and that the sale was made at the fund's direction. As with the larger sale, the report says the filer was including the row because the reporting requirement for a multi-layer indirect interest was uncertain.

The two sales are not public-equity trades. The eFD page shows no ticker and provides no market price or public-company identifier for either asset, so a ticker return or exact proceeds calculation would go beyond the source.

The report lists three purchases tied to WCAS XIV Co-Investors LLC or a subsidiary of that entity. A November 3, 2025 purchase involves Grant Street Group, described as a software company in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. A July 8, 2025 purchase involves AIA Contract Documents, described as construction contract software in Washington, D.C. A June 16, 2025 purchase involves Constitution Surgery Alliance, described as a healthcare company in Avon, Connecticut.

Each purchase is marked Self, Non-Public Stock, and $1,001-$15,000. The report says the investments were made at the direction of the WCAS entity or its subsidiary and repeats the explanation that the filer was reporting despite uncertainty about whether the indirect interest required a PTR.

The three rows show why a five-row count is not a count of five public tickers. The source records private-company names and business descriptions, but it does not disclose a public market symbol, share count, valuation, or investment rationale.

All five rows are marked Self in the Senate table, but the asset descriptions show private companies held through funds, holding companies, or subsidiaries. The report's repeated note distinguishes the senator's reported interest from a direct personal brokerage purchase and explains why these lines were included in the public filing.

That distinction matters for interpretation. The source establishes what was reported and the entities named in the report; it does not show the ownership percentage, control rights, cash flow, voting rights, or whether Sheehy selected an individual investment. The report also does not state that the Senate Ethics Committee found a reporting violation.

The filing is therefore best read as a disclosure and ownership-structure story. It is not evidence, by itself, of a prohibited transaction, a conflict, insider trading, or improper influence.

Measured from each reported transaction date to the August 13, 2026 public filing date, the five intervals run from 282 to 423 calendar days. The June 16 purchase has the longest interval at 423 days; the November 4 sale has the shortest at 282 days. These are public-record comparisons, not a separate field supplied by the Senate eFD page.

The Senate Ethics Committee says a PTR is due no later than 30 days after written notification and, in any event, no later than 45 days after the transaction date. The Sheehy report does not display a separate notification date, and its repeated note says the filer was uncertain whether the indirect interest required reporting. The public materials reviewed here do not show an ethics determination, extension, penalty, or formal due-date analysis for these rows.

The supportable conclusion is that the filing made five 2025 private-company transactions public in August 2026, with the timing intervals described above. It is not supportable to label the report a proven late filing or to infer intent from the gap alone.

The official 119th Congress assignment list places Sheehy on the Senate Armed Services Committee, the Commerce, Science, and Transportation Committee, and the Veterans' Affairs Committee. The Senate list also places him on Armed Services subcommittees covering Emerging Threats and Capabilities, Readiness and Management Support, and Seapower, and on Commerce subcommittees covering Aviation, Space, and Innovation; Coast Guard, Maritime, and Fisheries; and Telecommunications and Media.

Those assignments are relevant context for readers tracking private aerospace, software, and healthcare holdings, but the public filing does not identify a government contract, committee matter, official action, or direct connection involving any named private company. Proximity between a committee portfolio and an asset description is not evidence of a conflict or wrongdoing.

The narrow research value is the combination of a detailed private-company PTR, an indirect-ownership explanation, and a tickerless source that would be invisible in a ticker-only feed. Future amendments or additional official filings would be needed to answer questions the August 13 report leaves open.

A read-only snapshot of Congressional Trader's production Supabase data returned zero rows for raw_source senate-ptr-e15641c6-d632-4b7a-82d1-45c242b1515a, the official Sheehy report. The production politicians table does contain Sheehy's Senate record, but the trades table has no normalized rows for this source.

The same production snapshot 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 missing source is a coverage boundary: all five Senate rows have no public ticker and are classified as Non-Public Stock, while the current production feed is organized around ticker-bearing stock, ETF, and option rows.

The official eFD report therefore controls the complete five-row count, the private-company names, the transaction types, the amount bands, the owner field, the comments, and the dates in this analysis. A missing normalized row is not evidence that the disclosure was empty or that the transactions did not occur.