Kevin Hern’s 28 stock sales lead a sale-heavy week

Hern's September 1 filing lists 28 stock sales made August 5-24 across his traditional IRA, family foundation, and revocable trust. Together, the sales carry a reported range of $224,028-$835,000, accounting for 28 of this report's 35 equity sales.

The two largest individual sales were Home Depot and Procter & Gamble on August 24, each in the $50,001-$100,000 range. Home Depot subsequently fell 4.85%; Procter & Gamble fell 0.11%. Hormel fell 11.87% from its August 13 transaction price to the snapshot, the largest absolute move among the 37 transactions with price data. Gap moved the other way, rising 10.00% after an August 13 sale.

The official filing also lists an August 10 Veralto sale of $1,001-$15,000 from the Hern Family Foundation. That row is missing from the Glasshouse feed snapshot. It is included in the 28-sale count and dollar totals, but omitted from the priced table below because no stored transaction price is available. The filing lists three Veralto sales in total, on August 10, 14, and 21.

Jackson reported a partial Viasat sale from a jointly owned Morgan Stanley trust account, in the $1,001-$15,000 range. The trade took place August 28 and the filing was signed September 3, six calendar days later.

Viasat rose 11.80% from the stored trade price of $67.37 to $75.32 in the September 6 snapshot. It was the largest positive post-trade price move in this report; it does not establish a realized gain or loss for the account.

Glasshouse records four ticker-linked sales disclosed September 2: Amgen on August 12, plus Lam Research and two separate Nvidia transactions on August 13. Their combined reported range is $18,004-$95,000. The two Nvidia rows remain separate, with ranges of $15,001-$50,000 and $1,001-$15,000.

Lam Research fell 8.71% after the reported sale, while Amgen rose 5.06% and Nvidia rose 2.25%. A fifth record, a Sandoz Group ADR sale without a linked ticker or prices, is discussed separately below.

McGuire's filing reports a spouse-owned SEP IRA purchasing Nvidia and partially selling Apple on August 18, each in the $1,001-$15,000 range. The report was signed September 2, 15 calendar days after the trades.

Nvidia rose 4.83% from its transaction price to the snapshot; Apple rose 3.21%. These are price changes in the securities, not a measured return from switching between them.

Fields disclosed an August 13 Apple purchase in the $1,001-$15,000 range through a Morgan Stanley E*TRADE account. The September 2 filing came 20 calendar days after the trade. Apple rose 4.82% from the stored transaction price of $305.26 to $319.97 in the snapshot.

Rulli reported an August 7 Equinix purchase and an August 12 Allstate sale through a Merrill Lynch SIMPLE managed account. Each transaction was in the $1,001-$15,000 range, and the filing was signed September 2.

Equinix fell 0.64% after the purchase, while Allstate rose 1.46% after the sale. Alongside the Nvidia purchase in McGuire's filing and Fields's Apple purchase, Equinix completes the week's three included equity purchases.

Six debt transactions sit outside the equity totals. Hern reported a $100,001-$250,000 purchase of a Canadian County, Oklahoma education-facilities bond. Steve Cohen's filinglists two August 21 Treasury-bill purchases, each at $250,001-$500,000. Donald Beyer's filinglists a $15,001-$50,000 Long Island Power Authority bond purchase and two called securities recorded as exchanges, totaling $65,002-$150,000. The six debt rows have a combined range of $680,006-$1,450,000.

Whitehouse's August 6 Sandoz Group ADR sale, disclosed September 2 at $1,001-$15,000, is an equity-related disclosure even though Glasshouse classifies the record as Other. It has no linked ticker or price data and is excluded from the ticker-linked equity totals above. View Sandoz record.

This issue covers disclosures dated August 31-September 6, 2026, available in the September 6 snapshot. Coverage follows the public disclosure date, not the transaction date or the House form's separate notification-date column. Later filings, ingestion, or amendments can change the underlying feed.

The Glasshouse feed contains 37 ticker-linked equity rows for the period. Checking the House filings adds one missing August 10 Veralto sale, bringing this report to 38 transactions across six members. The 37 priced rows appear in the tables; the additional Veralto row is described in Hern's section. Separate transactions remain separate rows, including sales of the same security in different accounts.

Dollar totals add reported minimums and maximums, without estimating midpoints: $248,038-$1,020,000 overall, comprising $3,003-$45,000 in purchases and $245,035-$975,000 in sales. These are transaction ranges, not portfolio values or net cash proceeds.

Price changes compare Glasshouse's stored transaction prices with its market-price snapshot retrieved September 6. Values are frozen in this article; the snapshot date is not a claim that trading occurred on Sunday. Changes cover each transaction's own interval and are neither weekly returns nor the filer's realized investment performance.

House transactions were checked against the official filings linked above. Senate transactions and market prices come from the Glasshouse trade feed; the Senate link opens its official disclosure search. Table rows link to the underlying Glasshouse records. The report does not claim to independently reconcile every Senate filing.

Disclosures use broad value ranges and may include spouse, joint, trust, foundation, or retirement accounts. They do not establish exact position size, remaining ownership, intent, or investment performance. This report is informational and is not financial advice.