Rep. Tim Walberg of Michigan has disclosed a sale of Under Armour, Inc. Class C Common Stock (UA) through a periodic transaction report filed with the U.S. House of Representatives. The transaction was made in an account held jointly with his spouse, according to the filing.
The sale took place on February 10, 2026, and involved an amount valued between $1,001 and $15,000, the range disclosed under the STOCK Act’s reporting brackets. The STOCK Act does not require members of Congress to disclose exact dollar figures, only the range within which a transaction falls, so the precise sale price is not part of the public record.
A Filing That Came Well Past the Deadline
Under the STOCK Act, members of Congress and their spouses are required to publicly report transactions in individual stocks within 45 days of the trade. In this case, the disclosure was filed 108 days after the February 10, 2026 transaction date, well beyond that 45-day window. The filing itself does not include an explanation for the delay, and none is offered here. The gap is being noted simply as a matter of record, since the timing of disclosure is itself part of what the STOCK Act is designed to track.
It is worth stressing that late filings, on their own, are not unusual and are not evidence of any wrongdoing. Members of Congress and their staff file large numbers of these periodic transaction reports every year, covering a wide range of securities, and administrative delays of various kinds do occur. The STOCK Act’s disclosure requirement exists to create transparency around lawmakers’ financial holdings and trading activity, not to pass judgment on individual trades.
What the Disclosure Shows
Beyond the timing, the substance of the filing is straightforward: a jointly-held account associated with Rep. Walberg and his spouse sold shares of Under Armour Class C Common Stock, with the transaction valued in the $1,001 to $15,000 range. WhoIsBuyingNow.com classifies this type of transaction as a congressional sale signal, meaning it reflects a disclosed reduction in a lawmaker-linked holding rather than a new or increased position.
As with all STOCK Act disclosures covered here, this report is presented for informational and tracking purposes only. It should not be read as investment guidance, and it does not suggest that any law was broken. The public record simply shows that a sale of UA stock occurred in a jointly-held account tied to Rep. Walberg, that it fell within a specific disclosed dollar range, and that the report describing it was filed well after the STOCK Act’s standard 45-day reporting window had closed.