HD Trades Appear in 4 Congressional Filings Within a Month

Four members of Congress have disclosed trades in HD, The Home Depot, Inc., with filing dates all falling within the last 30 days. The cluster includes sales by Ro Khanna, a California Democrat who sits on the House Armed Services Committee and the Select Committee on the Strategic Competition Between the United States and the Chinese Communist Party.

Khanna's disclosures cover five transactions between September 2 and October 1, 2026, all sells. The combined value ranges from roughly $33,000 to $165,000, with the mid-point estimate around $89,000. Three of the trades are in the $1,000 to $15,000 range, and two fall between $15,000 and $50,000.

The ownership breakdown shows two sales by a dependent child, one by Khanna himself, one by his spouse, and one by a dependent child again. The largest single trade, a sell between $15,000 and $50,000, is dated September 25, 2026, and owned by Khanna directly.

Home Depot is a consumer cyclical stock, trading at $291.68 with a market cap of $337.5 billion. Its 52-week range runs from $277.15 to $397.63. The company's revenue tracks U.S. housing activity, remodeling demand, and consumer discretionary spending, which makes it sensitive to interest rates and the broader construction cycle.

Khanna has a long trading history. His career total sits at 20,119 disclosed trades, a figure that places him among the most active traders in Congress. He also serves on the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee, plus subcommittees covering cybersecurity, seapower, and economic growth.

The other three lawmakers who filed HD trades in the same window are not named in the data provided, but the cluster of four filers in a 30-day period is unusual. Across the current Congress, 96 different members have traded Home Depot at some point, according to the database. That breadth makes HD one of the more widely held stocks among lawmakers.

The timing of these sales matters because Home Depot's share price has been under pressure. The stock sits near the bottom of its 52-week range, down roughly 27 percent from its high. A cluster of congressional sells at that level could reflect a shared view that the housing slowdown will continue to weigh on the retailer's results.

Under the STOCK Act, members must disclose trades within 45 days of execution. All five of Khanna's transactions appear to fall within that window, based on the filing dates. No late-filing flags are present in the data.

Committee overlap is a factor worth noting. Khanna's seat on the Select Committee on China gives him visibility into supply chain issues and trade policy that affect building materials and home improvement retailers. Home Depot sources a portion of its products from overseas, and tariff policy is a known cost driver for the company.

That said, the disclosures themselves do not indicate any wrongdoing. They are routine filings required by law, and the sales are small relative to Khanna's overall portfolio activity.

For context, the four-member cluster is not the largest of the year. Other stocks have drawn more simultaneous filers. But HD's position as a housing bellwether makes the concentration notable, especially with all four filers choosing to sell rather than buy.

Investors who track congressional activity often look for clusters like this as one signal among many. The data does not explain the reasoning behind the trades, and it would be speculation to assign one. What the filings show is a plain fact: four members of Congress sold Home Depot shares within the same month, and Khanna was one of them.

For a full list of recent disclosures, see the latest congressional trades.

The disclosed trades

Every HD line item from Ro Khanna's periodic transaction reports, as filed: