Rep. Julia Letlow Discloses Citigroup Stock Sale, Filed Late

Rep. Julia Letlow, a Republican member of the U.S. House of Representatives, has disclosed the sale of Citigroup, Inc. Common Stock (ticker: C), according to a Periodic Transaction Report filed under the STOCK Act. The transaction was carried out by Letlow herself, not a spouse or dependent, and involved an amount disclosed in the range of $1,001 to $15,000.

The sale is dated April 11, 2025, and the holding was maintained through a Merrill Lynch Investment Account, identified in the filing as Account #025. As with all STOCK Act disclosures, the exact sale price and precise number of shares are not made public; members of Congress report transactions in broad dollar ranges rather than exact figures.

A Filing Well Past the 45-Day Window

Under the STOCK Act, members of Congress are required to publicly disclose covered securities transactions within 45 days of becoming aware of them. In this instance, the disclosure was filed 122 days after the April 11 transaction date, well beyond that statutory window. The filing does not state a reason for the delay, and none is speculated here. Late filings under the STOCK Act are not uncommon and can result in administrative fines, though the law itself does not treat a delayed disclosure as evidence of wrongdoing.

The report is classified by whoisbuyingnow.com as a ‘congress sale’ signal, part of our ongoing effort to track publicly disclosed trading activity by members of Congress as reported on official House financial disclosure filings.

What the Disclosure Does and Does Not Tell Us

This filing confirms that a sale of Citigroup stock occurred, the approximate dollar range involved, the brokerage account through which it was held, and the date the transaction took place. It does not indicate why the sale was made, whether it relates to any legislative activity, or whether the transaction was profitable. STOCK Act disclosures exist to create a public record of financial activity by lawmakers, not to accuse any member of improper conduct, and this report should not be read as such.

Readers interested in the full context of Rep. Letlow’s financial disclosures can consult the official filing with the Clerk of the U.S. House of Representatives, where periodic transaction reports for all members are made publicly available. As with all disclosures covered on whoisbuyingnow.com, this article reports only what is contained in the public filing itself, without additional interpretation of intent or motive behind the transaction.

Source: original House Periodic Transaction Report.

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