A new Periodic Transaction Report filed with the U.S. House of Representatives shows Hon. Kelly Louise Morrison sold shares of Andersen Corporation (ticker: OI) in a transaction dated June 15, 2025. The sale, valued between $250,001 and $500,000, was made by Morrison herself rather than a spouse or dependent, and the holding was reported through an account labeled Investment Fund 1.
For anyone tracking congress stock trades, this filing lands squarely in the category whoisbuyingnow.com classifies as a congress sale — a member of Congress reducing an existing position rather than adding to one. Morrison’s own description of the underlying business, as entered on the disclosure form, reads: ‘Window Manufacturer, Bayport, WI,’ a reference to Andersen Corporation’s manufacturing operations in Bayport, Wisconsin.
A Disclosure Filed Well Past the Deadline
Under the STOCK Act, members of Congress are required to disclose transactions like this one within 45 days of the trade date. In this case, the report was filed 277 days after the June 15, 2025 sale, well outside that window. STOCK Act filings are self-reported by members of Congress, and delays of this kind are periodically flagged by watchdog groups and financial trackers that monitor congressional stock trading disclosures. This article notes the timing gap as a matter of public record, without speculating on why the filing was delayed.
Periodic Transaction Reports like this one are part of a disclosure system created to give the public visibility into the financial holdings of lawmakers, particularly stock positions that could intersect with legislative work. The filing does not include an explanation for the sale itself, nor does it indicate whether the transaction was tied to any specific portfolio strategy, tax planning, or unrelated personal financial decision. Andersen Corporation is a privately held window and door manufacturer, and its securities are held in this case through the disclosed brokerage vehicle rather than direct open-market trading, based on the filing’s own language.
Filings of this nature are searchable through the House’s public financial disclosure system, and sites tracking congressional stock trading routinely aggregate them to help readers follow patterns across members and sectors. This report adds one more data point to that public record: a sale, in the $250,001-$500,000 range, tied to a window manufacturer based in Bayport, Wisconsin, disclosed considerably later than the law’s 45-day requirement calls for.
No allegation of wrongdoing is made or implied here. STOCK Act disclosure, including late disclosure, is a legal reporting obligation, and this article reports only the details contained in the public filing.