A new Periodic Transaction Report filed with the U.S. House of Representatives shows that a dependent child of Hon. April McClain Delaney sold shares of Service Corporation International (SCI) on July 17, 2026. The transaction, disclosed under the STOCK Act, falls in the $1,001 to $15,000 range, the standard bracket used for these mandatory filings rather than an exact dollar figure.
This is not the first time SCI has shown up in Delaney’s disclosures this summer. Our previous coverage tracked a similar transaction in early July, detailed in April McClain Delaney’s Dependent Sells SCI Stock, which itself followed an earlier sale reported at the start of the month. Taken together, the filings point to a pattern of repeated, smaller-scale SCI sales tied to the same dependent account over the past several weeks, rather than a single one-off trade.
An Insider Sale in the Same Window
What makes this latest filing notable is its timing relative to activity elsewhere at the company. SCI insider Faulk John H reported a sale of the stock on July 31, 2026, valued at $1,048,698 — a transaction that falls within 30 days of the Delaney filing. There is no indication the two transactions are connected, and the STOCK Act disclosure obligation applies to members of Congress and their dependents regardless of what company insiders are doing with their own holdings. Still, when a member-linked sale and a substantial insider sale of the same stock land within a month of each other, it is the kind of overlap that warrants tracking, and it is exactly the sort of cross-signal this site is built to surface.
It is worth restating what this filing is and is not. A Periodic Transaction Report is a legally required disclosure that lets the public see when a member of Congress, their spouse, or their dependent children buy or sell stock above a modest threshold. Filing the report is compliance with the law, not evidence of any wrongdoing, and the amount ranges disclosed are broad bands rather than precise figures. Nothing here should be read as a signal to buy or sell any security, and nothing in the filing suggests improper coordination between the congressional household and the company itself.
What the filing does add is another data point to an ongoing SCI sale sequence tied to Delaney’s dependent, now stretching across at least three disclosed transactions since early July 2026. Readers interested in the fuller timeline can also see the account of the first sale in that stretch, linked above, for additional context on how the pattern has developed.