A new Periodic Transaction Report filed with the U.S. House of Representatives shows another Apple Inc. (AAPL) transaction tied to Hon. Nancy Pelosi’s spouse, this time dated December 30, 2025. The filing lists the transaction as a sale valued between $5,000,001 and $25,000,000, placing it among the larger disclosures of the reporting period.
What sets this filing apart from a typical open-market trade is the filer’s own description of the transaction: ‘Contribution of 28,200 shares to Donor-Advised Fund.’ In other words, the shares were not sold for cash proceeds in the traditional sense but transferred to a donor-advised fund, a common vehicle used for charitable giving. Under STOCK Act reporting conventions, such a transfer is still logged as a ‘sale’ for disclosure purposes, which is why it shows up here under our congress sale classification even though the underlying activity is a charitable contribution rather than a market exit.
The amount range disclosed, $5,000,001 to $25,000,000, reflects the value bracket required by House disclosure rules rather than an exact sale price. Because 28,200 shares were involved, the filing gives readers a sense of scale even without a precise dollar figure. As with all STOCK Act filings, the report does not include the price per share, the fund receiving the contribution, or any additional context beyond what’s listed above.
Part of a Pattern of December Filings
This is not the only AAPL-related disclosure tied to the Pelosi household in recent weeks. As we reported on December 24, the spouse also disclosed a separate large AAPL stock sale just days earlier. Taken together, the two filings show a series of Apple-related transactions reported in close succession, though the December 30 filing’s donor-advised fund detail distinguishes it from a conventional sale.
For readers tracking congressional trading activity heading into 2026, filings like this one are useful data points rather than trading signals. STOCK Act disclosure exists to create transparency around potential conflicts of interest, not to flag wrongdoing, and a charitable share contribution is a routine part of estate and tax planning for many high-net-worth individuals, including members of Congress and their spouses.
As always, this report reflects only what was filed and does not speculate on motive, timing, or future portfolio moves. Readers interested in broader market-moving disclosures, including institutional filings, can also see how large asset managers report their holdings, such as in our ongoing coverage of Renaissance Technologies’ quarterly 13F portfolio moves.