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No Other Lawmaker Has Traded This Stock in 3 Years. She Bought 9 Times in 2 Weeks.

Rep. April McClain Delaney (Democrat-MD) disclosed 9 trades in Life Time Group Holdings, Inc. (LTH) worth ~$121K between July 17, 2026 and July 31, 2026.

·About April McClain Delaney (Democrat-MD)

Data report compiled from official STOCK Act periodic transaction reports filed with Congress. How we source and process this data

Rep. April McClain Delaney (D-MD) is the only member of Congress to have disclosed a trade in LTH, the parent company of Life Time fitness clubs, in the last three years. Her nine separate purchases between July 17 and July 31, 2026, total roughly $121,000, according to filings with the House Clerk.

No other lawmaker has reported a position in the NYSE-listed stock since at least mid-2023, a review of congressional trading records shows. That makes Delaney, a freshman Democrat on the House Science and Agriculture committees, the sole congressional buyer of LTH during that period.

The trades

Delaney's filings list nine buys, all in accounts designated as dependent children (DC). The amounts range from $1,001 to $15,000 for most transactions, with two larger purchases between $15,001 and $50,000.

DateTypeAmountOwner
Jul 17, 2026Buy$1K–$15KDC
Jul 20, 2026Buy$1K–$15KDC
Jul 21, 2026Buy$1K–$15KDC
Jul 24, 2026Buy$15K–$50KDC
Jul 27, 2026Buy$1K–$15KDC
Jul 28, 2026Buy$1K–$15KDC
Jul 29, 2026Buy$1K–$15KDC
Jul 30, 2026Buy$1K–$15KDC
Jul 31, 2026Buy$15K–$50KDC

LTH shares traded around $44.96 at the time of writing, near the top of their 52-week range of $24.14 to $47.24. The stock has roughly doubled over the past year.

Delaney's career trading history includes 408 total transactions, though this is her first reported LTH trade since taking office in January 2025. Her committee assignments include the House Science, Space, and Technology Committee and the Agriculture Committee's subpanel on Commodity Markets, Digital Assets, and Rural Development. Neither panel has direct oversight of fitness or wellness companies.

The filings were made under the STOCK Act, which requires lawmakers to disclose securities trades over $1,000 within 45 days. The disclosures do not indicate whether Delaney personally made the investment decisions; the dependent child designation suggests the trades occurred in accounts held for her children.

Delaney's office did not respond to a request for comment. The trades come as Life Time has expanded its membership base and raised prices, pushing the stock to record levels in late July.

For the latest filings, see latest congressional trades.