Week of 2026-09-28

Six trades were disclosed this week by three House Republicans, headlined by a pair of large corporate bond transactions in a major Canadian bank.

The Big Picture

Disclosures this week came from just three members of the House, all Republicans. The largest transactions belonged to Rep. Sheri Biggs of South Carolina, who disclosed two separate positions in a Bank of Nova Scotia corporate bond — each valued between $500,001 and $1,000,000. Rep. Richard W. Allen of Georgia filed three trades from mid-August in a single disclosure, rotating out of a pest-control company and into two semiconductor firms. Rep. Pete Sessions of Texas filed his disclosure just one day after his trade, an unusually prompt turnaround.

This Week's Notable Trades

Sheri Biggs (R-SC)

• Sold a $500,001–$1,000,000 position in The Bank of Nova Scotia (BNS) on Aug. 19 — a corporate bond (a fixed-income debt instrument issued by a company, as opposed to a stock) in the large Canadian bank.
• Bought a $500,001–$1,000,000 position in The Bank of Nova Scotia (BNS) on Sept. 1 — having sold one BNS bond position in August, she disclosed purchasing another in the same company two weeks later, suggesting a rollover or reinvestment between bond issues.

Richard W. Allen (R-GA)

• Sold a $15,001–$50,000 position in Rollins Inc. (ROL) on Aug. 12 — Rollins is a pest-control and lawn-care services company headquartered in Atlanta.
• Bought a $1,001–$15,000 position in Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. (TSM) on Aug. 12 — the world's largest contract chipmaker, which manufactures semiconductors for companies including Apple and Nvidia.
• Bought a $1,001–$15,000 position in Broadcom Inc. (AVGO) on Aug. 12 — a major designer of semiconductors and enterprise infrastructure software. All three of Allen's trades were disclosed together on Sept. 23, 42 days after the transactions.

Pete Sessions (R-TX)

• Sold a $100,001–$250,000 position in Apple Inc. (AAPL) on Sept. 22 — the disclosure was filed just one day after the trade, well within the 45-day window required by law.

By the Numbers

• Total trades disclosed this week: 6
• Party split: All 6 disclosures came from Republicans (R: 6, D: 0)
• Most-bought sectors: Technology (2 trades), Financial Services (1 trade)
• Most-sold sectors: Consumer Cyclical (1 trade), Financial Services (1 trade), Technology (1 trade)
• Most active member: Rep. Richard W. Allen (R-GA), with 3 disclosures
• Potential conflicts of interest: None identified this week

Late to File

Under the STOCK Act, members of Congress must disclose a personal trade within 45 days of the transaction. No filings disclosed this week were late.

All-time: Across all 22,712 disclosures on record, approximately 12.4% — or 2,826 filings — were submitted past the 45-day deadline. The members with the most cumulative late filings on record are Rep. Sheri Biggs (171 late filings), Rep. Julia Letlow (136), Rep. Valerie Hoyle (114), Sen. Thomas H. Tuberville (108), and Rep. Alan Armstrong (96). Late disclosure is a timing matter; it does not indicate wrongdoing.

The Fine Print

Data derived from public STOCK Act disclosures. Disclosure date is not the trade date (filings lag 30-45 days). Dollar figures are disclosed ranges, not exact amounts. Conflict-of-interest flags are heuristic "potential overlaps," not assertions of wrongdoing. Not investment advice.