Rep. Shri Thanedar (D-MI) sold between $100,000 and $250,000 of Apple stock on January 9, 2026, but did not report the transaction to Congress until 216 days later. The STOCK Act gives members 45 days to disclose trades. This is the slowest filing of Thanedar's career, and it is his only Apple trade in the current session.
The sale involved AAPL shares, held by Thanedar directlyhare. The stock traded at roughly $306 per share at the time of the filing, near the middle of its 52-week range of $223.78 to $344.57. Apple is one of the most widely held stocks among lawmakers: 193 members have traded it during this Congress.
Trade Details
- Date: January 9, 2026
- Type: Sell
- Amount: $100,000 to $250,000 (estimated ~$175,000)
- Owner: Self
The 216-day gap between execution and disclosure is more than four times the statutory limit. Late filings are common, but a delay of this length draws attention because it deprives the public of timely information about a member's financial activity.
Career Trading Patterns
This is not Thanedar's first late report. Of his 78 career trades, several have arrived after the 45-day window. But the Apple sale stands out for its magnitude and its timing. The filing landed after a period of heavy trading in the House, and it reinforces a pattern of delays among some members.
Thanedar sits on the House Agriculture Committee and the Homeland Security Committee, including a subcommittee on commodity markets and digital assets. His committee work does not directly overlap with Apple's business, but his portfolio has been active. He has traded individual stocks regularly since taking office.
Context on Apple
Apple is a dominant maker of smartphones, personal computers, and connected devices. Its services business, including the App Store and iCloud, provides recurring revenue tied to its device base. The company's supply chain and consumer demand trends are followed closely by investors, and its stock is a common holding in congressional portfolios.
The 216-day delay is longer than the median for late disclosures this Congress. While the STOCK Act's 45-day rule is clear, enforcement has been inconsistent. The Office of Congressional Ethics has not commented on this specific filing.
For a full list of recent filings, see the latest congressional trades.