A new Periodic Transaction Report filed with the U.S. House of Representatives shows that a dependent child of Rep. April McClain Delaney sold shares of Service Corporation International (SCI) on July 30, 2026. The transaction, disclosed under the STOCK Act, falls in the $1,001 to $15,000 range, the standard bracket used for these mandatory reports rather than an exact dollar figure.
This is the latest in a string of SCI sales tied to the same dependent account. Just a few days earlier, on July 27, another SCI sale was reported, following an even earlier one on July 20. Readers who want the fuller trail can revisit our prior coverage, ‘April McClain Delaney’s Dependent Sells SCI Stock Again‘, which detailed the earlier transaction and the emerging pattern of repeated dispositions in the same stock.
An Insider Sale Lines Up on the Calendar
What makes this latest filing notable is its timing relative to activity inside the company itself. According to separate disclosures, SCI insider Faulk John H sold shares worth $1,048,698 on July 31, 2026 — just one day after the Delaney dependent’s reported sale date, and well within the 30-day window that whoisbuyingnow.com tracks for potential cross-signals between congressional trading and corporate insider activity.
To be clear, nothing in the public record connects these two transactions. Members of Congress and corporate insiders are required to disclose trades for very different reasons — the STOCK Act mandates transparency for federal officials, while insider sales are governed by SEC rules for corporate executives and major shareholders. The proximity in dates is a data point worth noting, not evidence of coordination or wrongdoing of any kind.
Service Corporation International, the death-care and funeral services company behind the SCI ticker, has now appeared multiple times in Delaney-linked filings over a roughly two-week stretch in late July. Each disclosure has involved the same dependent child and the same broad dollar range, which under STOCK Act rules is reported as a bracket rather than a precise amount. That makes it difficult to say from the filings alone whether this represents a partial reduction of a larger position or something closer to a full exit, though the recurring cadence suggests an ongoing adjustment rather than a single one-off trade.
As with all Periodic Transaction Reports, this filing exists because federal law requires members of Congress and their dependents to disclose securities transactions within a set window after they occur. The report itself carries no judgment about the trade’s motivation or merit, and whoisbuyingnow.com will continue tracking whether additional SCI transactions surface from this same filer in the weeks ahead.