Franklin reports 12 trades as Gottheimer discloses Microsoft call options

Franklin disclosed 12 transactions: seven purchases and five sales, each in the $1,001-$15,000 range, for a combined $12,012-$180,000. They were split between his Fidelity Roth IRA and his spouse's.

On August 20 the accounts sold parts of Apple, Alphabet, and JPMorgan Chase. Six days later they bought Accenture, McDonald's, Novo Nordisk, PepsiCo, and a Lord Abbett short-duration high-yield bond fund. Apple rose 7.98% from the sale price to the September 18 close. PepsiCo and Novo Nordisk fell 8.75% and 8.37% after the purchases.

Donalds disclosed six transactions in his and his spouse's Moran Wealth IRAs: partial sales of Howmet Aerospace and Parker-Hannifin on August 11, and Netflix purchases the next day. Each was in the $1,001-$15,000 range, for a combined $6,006-$90,000.

Howmet fell 18.37% from the sale price to the September 18 close, the largest priced move in this report. Parker-Hannifin fell 11.10%.

Gottheimer reported three stock purchases on August 6 in a joint Morgan Stanley account: Applied Materials, Restaurant Brands International, and Republic Services, each at $1,001-$15,000. Applied Materials fell 15.72% by the September 18 close. The Republic Services row lacks a ticker mapping in Glasshouse; it is counted in the totals but not shown in the table.

The larger part of the filing is four Microsoft call-option trades on August 14. Gottheimer bought calls expiring October 16 at $330 and $340 strikes and sold calls expiring December 18 at $335 and $340 strikes, with a combined reported range of $1,500,004-$3,000,000. Option premiums are not share prices, so these rows are excluded from the equity totals and the table.

Pfluger's four transactions are exchanges from Charter Communications' merger with Liberty Broadband. On August 20, Liberty Broadband Class C shares were surrendered and Charter Class A shares received in his Roth IRA and a dependent child's Roth IRA. Each row is in the $1,001-$15,000 range.

Charter fell 13.26% from the stored August 20 price to the September 18 close. Liberty Broadband no longer trades and has no price comparison.

Armstrong disclosed four transactions with a combined reported range of $18,004-$95,000: two Williams Companies purchases on August 19 and 20, a full sale of Electronic Arts on August 4, and an AvalonBay Communities exchange on August 14.

Williams closed September 18 within 2% of both purchase prices. The Electronic Arts and AvalonBay rows lack ticker mappings in Glasshouse; they are counted in the totals but not shown in the table.

Sessions reported two September 14 sales, AbbVie and Alphabet Class A, each at $15,001-$50,000, four days after the trades. Both stocks closed September 18 within 1% of the sale prices.

Taylor bought Installed Building Products and Procter & Gamble on September 8 through a trust's joint Schwab account, each at $1,001-$15,000. Installed Building Products fell 13.34% by the September 18 close.

King reported a full sale of Electronic Arts on August 5 in the $15,001-$50,000 range. It is counted in the totals but not shown in the table because the Glasshouse row lacks a ticker mapping.

This report covers periodic transaction reports filed September 14-20, 2026. Glasshouse matched House records against the official filings; Senate entries link to the Senate disclosure search. The 34 equity transactions include 16 purchases, 13 sales, and five exchanges.

Price moves compare the stored transaction-day price with the September 18, 2026 market close, the final trading session before the week ended. Of 34 equity transactions, 30 have Glasshouse ticker mappings and 28 have both transaction and reference prices.

Gottheimer's four Microsoft option trades and a $15,001-$50,000 New York City Transitional Finance Authority bond purchase by Suzan DelBene are outside the equity totals. Disclosures report ranges rather than exact values and can be amended. Price changes do not establish position size, execution price, realized return, intent, or investment performance. This report is informational and is not financial advice.