A new Periodic Transaction Report filed under the STOCK Act shows that a dependent child of Rep. April McClain Delaney (D-Md.) purchased shares of Life Time Group Holdings, Inc. (LTH) common stock on July 31, 2026. The transaction is valued between $15,001 and $50,000, according to the disclosure filed with the U.S. House of Representatives.
Members of Congress and their immediate family members are required to publicly disclose stock trades like this one within 45 days under the STOCK Act, a law designed to keep congressional financial activity transparent. Questions like ‘are congress members stock trades public’ come up often, and the answer is yes — filings like this one are exactly how the public can see them.
This is not the first LTH purchase tied to the Delaney household. As we reported previously in April McClain Delaney’s Child Buys LTH Stock, Again, as Insider Sells, the same dependent child had already been accumulating LTH shares in the days prior, with insider selling activity occurring around the same window. The July 31 purchase extends what is now a recurring pattern of LTH buying tied to this filer.
An Insider Sale on the Same Day
Adding another layer to the story, company insider Erik Weaver also sold LTH shares on the very same date, July 31, 2026, in a transaction valued at $289,800. Both the congressional purchase and the insider sale were disclosed within a 30-day window of each other, putting a buy signal from a lawmaker’s family member and a sell signal from a company insider on the same stock, on the same trading day.
There is no indication in the disclosures that either party had knowledge of the other’s activity, and nothing in these filings suggests coordination or wrongdoing. STOCK Act disclosures exist precisely so that trades like these — whether from Capitol Hill or from a corporate insider’s desk — are a matter of public record rather than private information. Still, the timing is the kind of overlap that a congressional trading tracker is built to surface: two different insiders, one on the buy side and one on the sell side, moving on the same stock within days of each other.
Our classification for this latest LTH filing remains straightforward: a congress buy, made by a member’s dependent, in a range under $50,000. Readers curious about how this compares to the earlier purchases can review our prior coverage, including April McClain Delaney’s Child Buys LTH Stock Once More, which tracked the trend as it first emerged.