A new Periodic Transaction Report filed under the STOCK Act shows that a dependent child of Hon. April McClain Delaney, a member of the U.S. House of Representatives, purchased shares of Life Time Group Holdings, Inc. (LTH) common stock on July 20, 2026. The transaction was disclosed in a range of $1,001 to $15,000, the standard bracket used for these filings rather than an exact dollar figure.
This purchase adds to a growing pattern of LTH activity tied to the Delaney household. Our records show this is not an isolated trade — it follows earlier disclosed purchases of the same stock by the same dependent child, as covered in our earlier report, April McClain Delaney’s Child Buys More LTH Amid Insider Sale. Taken together, the filings suggest a sustained interest in LTH shares within the family’s holdings over a short span of weeks.
An Insider Sale in the Same Window
What makes this latest purchase notable is its proximity to a separate transaction reported by an LTH company insider. Erik Weaver, identified in insider filings connected to Life Time Group Holdings, sold LTH shares worth $289,800 on July 31, 2026 — within 30 days of the Delaney child’s purchase. Under the STOCK Act and related insider-reporting rules, both types of disclosures are legally required regardless of the size or timing of the trades, and neither filing by itself indicates any coordination or wrongdoing. Members of Congress and corporate insiders are both obligated to report their transactions, and overlapping timelines like this one are exactly the kind of cross-signal that disclosure rules are designed to make visible to the public.
Still, the timing is the kind of detail that tends to catch attention: a congressional dependent buying shares in the same stretch of days that a company insider is offloading a substantial position. Readers should note that congressional purchases and insider sales can happen for many unrelated reasons — portfolio rebalancing, compensation-related stock plans, tax planning, or simple investment timing — and the public record does not establish any connection between the two parties’ decisions.
This filing continues a short but notable string of disclosures involving April McClain Delaney’s household and LTH stock, a pattern our site has been tracking across multiple reports this summer. As with all STOCK Act filings, this report is a matter of public record, submitted to comply with federal transparency requirements for members of Congress and their immediate family, and it should be read as informational disclosure rather than a signal to take any investment action.