A new Periodic Transaction Report filed with the U.S. House of Representatives shows Rep. Kevin Hern sold shares of Boeing Company (BA) on 2026-08-13. The transaction was made through a jointly held account belonging to the congressman and his spouse, and was executed through the Hern Family Revocable Trust. The disclosed value of the sale falls between $15,001 and $50,000, the standard broad range required under the STOCK Act rather than an exact dollar figure.
This is not the first time Hern’s Boeing position has drawn attention from this outlet. An earlier sale was covered in our previous report, Rep. Kevin Hern Discloses Boeing (BA) Stock Sale, and the newly filed transaction adds another data point to the trust’s activity around the aerospace giant. Members of Congress are required to publicly disclose transactions like this one within 45 days under the STOCK Act, a transparency measure meant to let the public see when lawmakers or their families buy or sell individual stocks.
An Insider Sale in the Same Window
What makes this filing notable beyond the congressional disclosure itself is timing. Company insider Raymond David Christopher also sold Boeing shares, doing so on 2026-08-14 — a single day after Hern’s disclosed transaction date. That insider sale was recorded at a nominal $0 value in the relevant filing, but it falls within the same 30-day window as the congressional trade, which is the kind of overlap this site tracks as a cross-signal worth noting.
To be clear, there is nothing in the public record indicating these two sales are connected, and STOCK Act disclosures are a legal requirement rather than evidence of coordination or wrongdoing. Lawmakers, their spouses, and company insiders are all obligated to report transactions like these, and the timing overlap may simply reflect broader market activity around Boeing shares during that stretch rather than any shared decision-making.
Boeing has also appeared in congressional trading disclosures on the buy side. Our earlier coverage, Rep. Julia Letlow Discloses Boeing (BA) Stock Purchase, shows that not every lawmaker with BA exposure has been trimming their position, underscoring that individual trading decisions vary even when the underlying stock is the same.
As with all STOCK Act filings, the report gives the public visibility into transaction dates, ranges, and account structures, but not the specific reasoning behind any single trade. Readers interested in Boeing’s presence in congressional portfolios can expect this outlet to continue tracking filings tied to the stock as they are made public.