A new Periodic Transaction Report filed with the U.S. House of Representatives shows a purchase of Uber Technologies, Inc. (UBER) stock tied to Hon. Nancy Pelosi’s financial disclosures. The transaction was made by the member’s spouse and dated May 29, 2026.
The disclosed amount range falls between $500,001 and $1,000,000, placing it among the larger transactions our site tracks under the STOCK Act’s periodic reporting requirements. Members of Congress and their spouses are required to file these reports within 45 days of a covered transaction, and the filings are public record maintained by the Clerk of the House.
What the Filing Describes
According to the filer’s own description included in the report, the transaction consisted of ‘200 call options with a strike price of $50 and an expiration date of 3/19/27.’ Call options give the holder the right, but not the obligation, to buy shares at the stated strike price before the expiration date, and they are commonly reported by filers as a way to gain exposure to a stock’s potential price movement without purchasing shares outright.
Our internal classification tags this disclosure as a ‘congress buy,’ consistent with how we label reports where the filer or their spouse initiates a new position or adds to an existing one, as opposed to a sale or exchange.
Context for Readers Tracking Congressional Trading
Periodic Transaction Reports like this one are a mandated part of financial transparency for federal lawmakers, not an indication of any wrongdoing. The STOCK Act requires timely disclosure precisely so that the public can see these transactions as they happen, and filings of this kind are routine across both chambers of Congress.
Readers who follow how large investors and public figures position themselves in specific names may also be interested in our ongoing coverage of institutional portfolio activity. For a look at how another closely watched investor’s holdings have shifted over recent quarters, see our tracker on Pershing Square Inc.’s 13F portfolio moves, which we update on a quarterly basis alongside our congressional disclosure coverage.
As with all entries in our database, this report reflects only what has been filed and made public. We will continue to monitor subsequent disclosures tied to this asset and this filer as they are submitted to the House Clerk’s office.