Rep. April McClain Delaney has filed another Periodic Transaction Report disclosing a sale of Clean Harbors, Inc. (CLH) common stock, this time executed by one of her dependent children. The transaction, dated July 28, 2026, falls within the $1,001 to $15,000 disclosure range required under the STOCK Act. As with all such filings, the report is a matter of legal compliance and does not suggest any wrongdoing on the part of the member or her family.
This is not the first CLH sale tied to Delaney’s household in recent weeks. Our site previously covered a related disclosure in April McClain Delaney Reports New CLH Sale, Insider Follows, which flagged a similar pattern of activity around the same stock. Readers tracking a congress stock market tracker approach to these filings will notice CLH has now appeared in Delaney-linked disclosures more than once in a short window, which is why we continue to log each new filing as it becomes public.
An Insider Sale Follows Within Days
What makes this latest filing notable is its timing relative to activity inside Clean Harbors itself. Company insider Andrea Robertson sold CLH shares on August 3, 2026, in a transaction valued at $247,754 — occurring within roughly a week of the date listed on Delaney’s own filing and within the same 30-day window our tracking tools flag as a cross-signal worth noting. We classify this kind of overlap as a congress sale paired with an insider sale, a combination that shows up periodically across the filings we monitor but that, on its own, does not establish any connection between the two parties or any improper coordination.
STOCK Act reports like this one are filed because members of Congress and their immediate family are required to disclose transactions in individual stocks within a set window after they occur. The law exists to give the public visibility into potential financial interests that could intersect with legislative work, not to flag violations. Nothing in the disclosure itself indicates that Delaney or her child had any nonpublic information about Clean Harbors, nor does it suggest any interaction with Robertson’s separate, unrelated sale as a company insider.
For now, the filing simply adds another data point to a recent string of CLH-related transactions tied to the Delaney household, alongside the insider activity disclosed separately by Clean Harbors itself. We will continue watching for any further disclosures involving this ticker, this member, or this specific insider, and will update our coverage if new filings emerge that extend or complicate this pattern.