A new Periodic Transaction Report filed with the U.S. House of Representatives shows that Hon. Michael Patrick Guest’s spouse sold shares of Chevron Corporation Common Stock (CVX) on December 16, 2025. The transaction, valued at between $1,001 and $15,000, was made through a trust identified in the filing as Trust – KF19.
Under our classification system, this disclosure is tagged as a congress sale, reflecting a reduction in exposure to the energy giant by an amount that falls within the smallest reporting bracket used under the STOCK Act. The filing lists the transaction as being made by the member’s spouse rather than by Rep. Guest directly, which is common in these reports and does not change the disclosure obligation.
A Filing Well Past the 45-Day Window
Members of Congress and their families are required under the STOCK Act to disclose covered securities transactions within 45 days of becoming aware of them. In this case, the report was filed 240 days after the December 16 transaction date, well beyond that statutory window. We note this delay as a matter of public record and timeline accuracy, without speculating on why the filing was submitted late.
Late filings are not unusual in the universe of congressional stock disclosures we track. Earlier this year, we covered a similar case involving Tim Walberg’s disclosure of a Chevron (CVX) purchase, filed 476 days late, which underscores that delayed reporting on this particular stock has appeared more than once in recent disclosure activity.
Chevron remains a widely held name across institutional and individual portfolios alike, and periodic transaction reports involving CVX give a limited window into how members of Congress and their families are adjusting their holdings in energy stocks over time. For readers interested in how large institutional investors are positioning around energy and other sectors, our tracking of Berkshire Hathaway’s quarterly 13F portfolio moves offers a complementary perspective from outside the congressional disclosure system.
As with all Periodic Transaction Reports, this filing represents a legally required disclosure rather than an indication of any wrongdoing. The amount range disclosed is broad by design, and the report does not specify an exact sale price or the total value of the position before or after the transaction. We will continue to monitor future filings from Rep. Guest and other members of Congress involving Chevron and related energy holdings.