A new Periodic Transaction Report filed under the STOCK Act shows that the spouse of Rep. Kelly Louise Morrison sold shares of Accenture plc Class A Ordinary Shares (ACN) on August 11, 2026. The transaction, valued at between $1,001 and $15,000, was disclosed as a sale and was made through a holding identified in the filing as Trust 2.
Under House disclosure rules, transactions by a member’s spouse are reported the same as the member’s own trades, and this filing has been classified by our system as a congress sale. The dollar amount falls into the lowest disclosure bracket used by Congress, meaning the exact size of the trade is not made public, only the range.
A Notable Timing Overlap
What makes this filing stand out is its proximity to activity inside Accenture itself. Company insider Sarin Arun also sold ACN shares on August 14, 2026, just three days after the Morrison household transaction and well within the 30-day window that whoisbuyingnow.com uses to flag potential cross-signals. Arun’s sale was recorded with a $0 value in the underlying filing data, which is common for certain insider reporting formats and does not necessarily reflect the actual proceeds of the trade.
Neither the timing nor the parallel direction of these two sales indicates any coordination or wrongdoing. Members of Congress and corporate insiders are subject to entirely separate disclosure regimes, and overlapping activity within a short window can and does happen by coincidence, especially for a widely held, heavily traded stock like Accenture. Still, tracking these clusters is part of how we surface patterns worth watching.
Accenture has appeared repeatedly in congressional trading disclosures. Earlier this year, this site covered Julia Letlow’s purchase of ACN stock, filed 111 days late, one of several Letlow filings involving the company. That history underscores how frequently ACN shows up across member portfolios, independent of any single lawmaker or trading pattern.
The Morrison filing itself appears to be a routine periodic disclosure required whenever a covered transaction crosses the reporting threshold. No further detail on the reason for the sale, the exact share count, or the broker’s internal handling of Trust 2 is included in the public filing. As with all STOCK Act disclosures, the report exists to create transparency around potential conflicts of interest, not to allege any specific misconduct by the member or her spouse.
Whoisbuyingnow.com will continue monitoring for additional ACN-related filings from Congress and corporate insiders to see whether this timing overlap develops into a broader pattern or remains an isolated coincidence.