Rep. Gilbert Cisneros has filed a new Periodic Transaction Report disclosing a sale of shares in Credo Technology Group Holding Ltd (CRDO), according to records submitted to the U.S. House of Representatives under the STOCK Act. The transaction, dated July 2, 2026, was executed by the member of Congress personally and is valued in the disclosed range of $1,001 to $15,000.
The filing lists the holding as being managed through 150 Main Street Trust, with Bank of America named as the associated brokerage. Under the STOCK Act, members of Congress and their families are required to publicly report transactions like this one within a set window, regardless of the size of the trade or the entity through which it is held. The requirement exists to promote transparency around potential conflicts of interest, and a disclosure of this kind is not, on its own, an indication of any wrongdoing.
This is not the first CRDO-related disclosure tied to Cisneros this year. Our earlier coverage detailed a prior sale, which readers can review in Gilbert Cisneros Discloses CRDO Stock Sale Under STOCK Act. Taken together, the two filings show a pattern of Cisneros reducing his CRDO position over consecutive reporting periods rather than a single isolated trade.
An Insider Sale Follows Within Weeks
What makes this latest disclosure notable is its proximity to activity from within Credo Technology itself. Company insider Cheng Chi Fung sold CRDO shares on July 21, 2026, in a transaction valued at $152,126, filed separately under insider trading disclosure rules. That sale came within roughly three weeks of Cisneros’s reported transaction date, placing both signals inside the same 30-day window.
Our internal tracking classifies the congressional filing as a straightforward congress sale signal, based on the transaction type and amount range disclosed. The overlapping timing with an insider sale of considerably larger size is the kind of pattern whoisbuyingnow.com flags for readers who follow both congressional and corporate insider activity around the same ticker, without drawing conclusions about coordination or intent between the two filings.
Both disclosures are part of the public record and were filed in accordance with existing reporting requirements. As with all STOCK Act filings, the amount ranges are self-reported by the member and represent bands rather than exact dollar figures, and no further financial detail is available beyond what has been disclosed.