A new disclosure filed with the U.S. House of Representatives shows Rep. Kelly Louise Morrison reported a sale of Andersen Corporation holdings, adding another entry to the growing public record of congressional stock trades that trackers like MarketBeat’s congress stock trades tracker and similar sites compile for readers curious what stocks members of Congress are buying or selling.
According to the Periodic Transaction Report, Morrison herself executed the sale on March 15, 2025. The position was held through Investment Fund 1, and the disclosed value falls between $250,001 and $500,000. Morrison’s own filing describes the underlying business as a ‘Window Manufacturer, Bayport, WI,’ a description that matches Andersen Corporation’s known operations as a major manufacturer of residential windows and doors based in Bayport, Wisconsin.
A Filing That Came Well Past the Deadline
One detail stands out in this report: the disclosure was submitted 369 days after the actual transaction date. The STOCK Act requires members of Congress to report covered transactions within 45 days of becoming aware of them. This filing arrived well beyond that window. The report does not include any explanation for the gap, and none is offered here — the timeline is simply part of the public record as filed.
Under the classification system used by WhoIsBuyingNow.com, this transaction is tagged as a ‘congress sale,’ reflecting a straightforward divestment rather than a new purchase or an options-related move. Andersen Corporation is not a publicly traded company in the traditional sense, which is part of why it’s listed with an [OI] asset designation on the form rather than a standard ticker symbol — a distinction that sometimes appears when the underlying holding is a privately held or closely held entity rather than a stock traded on a public exchange.
Periodic Transaction Reports like this one are a routine part of how Congress complies with financial disclosure law, giving the public a window into the personal financial activity of elected officials. They are not accusations of wrongdoing, and filing a PTR — even a late one — is simply part of meeting a legal reporting obligation. Readers tracking congressional trading patterns can use these reports to see when officials with financial ties to specific industries buy or sell related assets, though the reports themselves offer no judgment on the timing or rationale behind any single transaction.
WhoIsBuyingNow.com will continue monitoring new STOCK Act filings as they are made public.