Rep. Kelly Louise Morrison, a member of the U.S. House, has disclosed the sale of stock in Andersen Corporation, the window manufacturer based in Bayport, Wisconsin, according to a Periodic Transaction Report filed under the STOCK Act.
The transaction, dated January 20, 2026, was a sale made personally by Morrison and valued between $250,001 and $500,000. The holding was managed through ‘Investment Fund 1,’ as listed in the filing. In her own description of the transaction, Morrison’s report identifies the asset simply as ‘Window Manufacturer, Bayport, WI’ — a reference to Andersen Corporation’s core business and headquarters location.
A Filing Beyond the 45-Day Window
Under the STOCK Act, members of Congress are required to disclose stock transactions within 45 days of the trade date. In this case, the report was filed 58 days after the January 20 transaction date, exceeding that deadline by 13 days. The disclosure itself does not state a reason for the delay, and whoisbuyingnow.com is not speculating as to why the filing arrived later than the statutory window allows. Late filings are not uncommon among members of Congress and, on their own, are not evidence of any wrongdoing — the STOCK Act simply requires eventual disclosure, with the 45-day window being the standard members are expected to meet.
What the Disclosure Shows
This report falls into what whoisbuyingnow.com classifies as a ‘congress sale’ signal — a transaction in which a sitting member of Congress reduced their position in a specific company. The filing does not include information about why the sale occurred, whether it represents a full or partial exit from the position, or what other holdings Morrison may have in Investment Fund 1 or elsewhere. Periodic Transaction Reports are limited by design: they capture the trade date, a broad dollar range, the asset involved, and the filer’s own brief description, without further context about investment strategy or timing.
Andersen Corporation is a privately held manufacturer best known for residential and commercial window and door products, headquartered in Bayport, Wisconsin. As a privately held company, public information about its financials is limited compared to publicly traded firms, which makes disclosures like this one one of the few windows — so to speak — into how members of Congress may hold or divest interests connected to it.
Readers tracking congressional trading activity, whether through a broader congress trading tracker or by watching individual filings as they post, will find this disclosure follows the standard format required of all House members: a dated transaction, an amount range, and a brief description, filed under legal disclosure requirements rather than as a judgment on the merits of the trade itself.