Rep. Kelly Louise Morrison, a member of the U.S. House of Representatives, has disclosed a sale of stock in Andersen Corporation (OI) under the STOCK Act, according to a Periodic Transaction Report filed with the House. Anyone using a politician stock trade tracker to follow congressional filings will notice one detail right away: this report arrived far later than the law allows.
The transaction itself was a sale made personally by Rep. Morrison, dated October 15, 2025, and valued between $50,001 and $100,000. The stock was held through Investment Fund 1, and Morrison’s own filing describes the underlying company simply as a ‘Window Manufacturer, Bayport, WI’ — a reference to Andersen Corporation’s manufacturing operations in Bayport, Wisconsin. Our internal classification tags this disclosure as a congress sale, meaning it reflects a reduction in the member’s reported holdings rather than a new or increased position.
A Filing That Missed the 45-Day Window
The STOCK Act requires members of Congress to disclose transactions like this one within 45 days of the trade. In this case, the filing was submitted 155 days after the October 15 sale — well beyond that statutory deadline. This report is simply noting that timeline as a matter of public record, without speculating on why the disclosure was delayed. Late filings do happen across Congress for a variety of administrative reasons, and the STOCK Act itself does not treat a delayed filing as evidence of wrongdoing.
It’s worth being clear about what this disclosure does and does not represent. Filing a Periodic Transaction Report, even a late one, is a legal obligation under the STOCK Act, not an accusation of misconduct. The law exists precisely so that trades like this one become visible to the public rather than staying hidden, which is part of why questions like ‘can members of congress insider trade’ come up so often when people start digging into these reports. Disclosure itself is the compliance mechanism — it doesn’t imply that any rule beyond the reporting deadline was broken.
For readers tracking congressional trading activity through an app that tracks congress members stock trades, this filing adds one more data point to Rep. Morrison’s public investment record tied to Investment Fund 1. Andersen Corporation, the Bayport, Wisconsin-based window and door manufacturer referenced in the filing, is not publicly traded on major exchanges in the way many other stocks tracked on this site are, which makes disclosures like this one particularly useful for building a fuller picture of where the asset sits in a member’s portfolio.
As with all Periodic Transaction Reports, the underlying House filing remains the authoritative source for the exact figures and language used here.