A new filing shows Rep. Kelly Louise Morrison, a member of the U.S. House, reported a sale of stock in Andersen Corporation (ticker: OI) dated January 20, 2025. The transaction, valued between $500,001 and $1,000,000, was made by Morrison herself and held through an entity listed as Investment Fund 1.
Anyone searching for a congressional stock trades API or trying to track senators’ and representatives’ stock trades will find this filing a useful example of how the STOCK Act’s disclosure system actually works in practice, including its limitations.
What the filing says
The Periodic Transaction Report lists the asset simply as Andersen Corporation with the ticker OI. Morrison’s own description of the underlying business reads: ‘Window Manufacturer, Bayport, WI.’ The report classifies the move as a sale, and our internal tagging marks it as a congress sale for tracking purposes. No purchase, exchange, or partial disposal is listed alongside it in this record.
The dollar amount is disclosed only as a range, per STOCK Act rules, rather than an exact figure, which is standard for these filings. That range places the sale between half a million and one million dollars, a size that puts it among the more notable individual disclosures tracked on this site.
A filing well past the 45-day window
Under the STOCK Act, members of Congress are required to disclose covered transactions within 45 days of the trade. In this case, the sale took place on January 20, 2025, but the report was not filed until 423 days later. That gap is well beyond the statutory window. This article does not speculate on why the disclosure was delayed; it simply notes the timeline as documented in the public filing. Late filings happen periodically across both parties and chambers, and the STOCK Act does not treat a late report as evidence of wrongdoing — it is a compliance requirement, not an accusation.
For readers following the broader conversation around a congress stock trading ban that has repeatedly stalled in committee, filings like this one are often cited as examples of why enforcement and timeliness remain points of debate. Whether or not that debate leads anywhere, the underlying facts here are limited to what’s in the report: a sale of Andersen Corporation stock, in the $500,001–$1,000,000 range, executed by Rep. Morrison and disclosed well after the legal deadline.
This report is provided for informational and transparency purposes only and should not be read as investment guidance.