Salazar reports 42 stock trades as Khanna files a 31-page disclosure

Salazar reported 42 stock transactions across a UBS brokerage account and a UBS IRA: nine purchases and 33 sales. Most were $1,001-$15,000. A September 4 Snowflake purchase and a September 24 Cisco sale were each $15,001-$50,000. Together, the transactions have a disclosed range of $70,042-$700,000.

The report includes a large group of September 24 sales, following purchases earlier in the month. Salazar bought Okta in both accounts on September 4 and reported a partial sale in the IRA on September 24. By the October 9 close, Okta was 36.07% above its stored September 4 reference price and 12.34% above its September 24 reference price. Those are price comparisons, not the return on a matched purchase and sale.

Snowflake and Meta also appear as purchases in both accounts followed by partial sales in the IRA. Separate account entries remain separate in the table. Berkshire Hathaway Class B is included as a stock transaction because the filing identifies it as common stock.

Khanna's hand-delivered report runs to 31 pages, with transactions listed under multiple family trusts and partnerships. It includes common stocks, depositary shares, structured products, options, hybrid securities, and bonds. The stock tables elsewhere in this article do not include this filing.

Pages 30-31 show how the same companies can appear in several family accounts. Three trust sections each list a September 2 Berkshire Hathaway Class B purchase and sales of McDonald's, Micron, and Procter & Gamble. Each of those entries is $1,001-$15,000. The report also lists purchases of Gaming and Leisure Properties and sales of Home Depot and Lowe's in two of those trust sections.

The filing's earlier pages include a September 4 Amazon purchase in the Monte and Usha Ahuja 2010 trust section, while a separate section identifies a 2020 trust for the Khanna children. These are disclosed family-account transactions; the filing alone does not establish who chose each trade.

We discuss this mixed-asset filing separately rather than present a combined stock count or value range that has not been fully reconciled. Its transactions are excluded from the 48-row priced review and from that review's purchase and sale counts.

Doggett reported four purchases of $1,001-$15,000 each: Johnson & Johnson on September 8, IBM on September 10, PPG Industries on September 11, and Home Depot on September 17. The filing describes all four as automatic reinvestments of dividends earned.

All four stocks closed October 9 below their stored transaction-day reference prices. Home Depot fell 3.89%, IBM fell 2.94%, Johnson & Johnson fell 2.85%, and PPG fell 1.46%. The automatic-reinvestment descriptions matter: these entries do not by themselves show a fresh discretionary buying decision.

Gottheimer reported two sales from a jointly owned Morgan Stanley Select UMA account: Applied Materials on September 15 and a partial sale of McDonald's on September 25. Each was $1,001-$15,000.

Applied Materials closed October 9 at $507.03, up 20.39% from the stored September 15 reference price of $421.17. McDonald's fell 0.54% from its September 25 reference price. Neither comparison establishes the realized return on the holdings sold.

Vince Fong's October 5 filing reports a September 18 purchase of a Treasury bill maturing December 10, 2026, in the $15,001-$50,000 range. The account is identified as a 529 college savings plan. This government-security purchase is outside the stock tables.

Glasshouse's stored Senate records include two John Fetterman purchases labeled Dell International LLC/EMC Corp, dated September 15 and 16, at $1,001-$15,000 each. The stored records have no stock ticker and classify them outside equities. We have not independently reverified the filing and exclude them from the stock tables. The Senate disclosure search is the source for checking the original report.

This review covers reports filed October 5-11, 2026, rather than transactions executed that week. We checked the House Clerk's filing index and the linked House reports, including Khanna's scanned filing. Filing dates determine the coverage window; notification dates printed beside individual transactions can be earlier.

The three priced tables contain all 42 stock transactions in Salazar's report, four in Doggett's, and two in Gottheimer's. Their combined range is $76,048-$790,000, with 13 purchases and 35 sales, including partial sales. These figures exclude Khanna's mixed-asset filing, Fong's Treasury bill, and the stored Fetterman entries. They are a defined review subset, not a complete House-and-Senate total. Senate coverage has not been independently confirmed.

Price moves compare stored transaction-day reference prices with the October 9, 2026 close, the final trading session before the week ended. Berkshire Hathaway uses a separately retrieved September 24 historical close. Calculations use the available price precision before rounding the displayed percentages. All prices remain frozen in this article.

Disclosures report value ranges and can be amended. Adding transaction ranges does not measure net buying or portfolio value. Market reference prices are not confirmed execution prices. Price changes do not establish position size, realized returns, investment intent, or who directed the transactions. This report is informational and is not financial advice.