Rep. April McClain Delaney has filed another Periodic Transaction Report tied to shares of Clean Harbors, Inc. (CLH), disclosing that her dependent child sold the stock on July 27, 2026. The transaction falls in the standard congressional disclosure range of $1,001 to $15,000, the smallest bracket used on STOCK Act filings.
This is not the first time CLH has shown up on Delaney’s paperwork. Just days earlier, a separate filing covering a July 24, 2026 transaction was reported in our earlier piece, April McClain Delaney Discloses CLH Stock Sale via Child. Taken together, the two disclosures point to a pattern of activity in the same holding rather than a single isolated trade, though the underlying reasons for the sales are not disclosed and are not required to be under the law.
An Insider Sale Lands in the Same Window
What makes this filing worth flagging is the timing relative to activity inside the company itself. On August 3, 2026, Clean Harbors insider Robertson Andrea sold $247,754 worth of CLH stock, a transaction that falls within 30 days of Delaney’s disclosed sale. Insider sales and congressional trades are governed by entirely different reporting regimes and legal standards, and there is nothing in the public record suggesting coordination between the two. Still, when a lawmaker’s household and a company insider both reduce exposure to the same ticker within a short window, it’s the kind of overlap that shows up on trackers like this one and tends to draw reader attention.
For context, readers researching how institutional money is positioned around the same names often look at fund-level filings. Our tracker of William Blair Investment Management, LLC’s 13F portfolio moves is one example of how larger asset managers disclose their own quarterly positioning, offering a different lens than the transaction-by-transaction view required of members of Congress.
Under the STOCK Act, members of Congress and their immediate family, including dependent children, are required to publicly report securities transactions above a minimal threshold within 45 days. Filing a Periodic Transaction Report is a routine compliance step and is not, by itself, an indication of any wrongdoing or advance knowledge. Delaney’s latest CLH sale fits that pattern: a disclosed, dollar-range-only transaction that satisfies the legal reporting requirement without revealing exact share counts or sale prices.
As with the earlier July 24 filing, the amount range keeps this transaction on the smaller end of what Congress members report, but the recurrence of the same ticker, paired with the near-simultaneous insider sale, is why CLH is showing up twice in our tracking this month.