US House — periodic transaction reports, as filed
Hon. Ed Case
US Representative · HI01
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PTRs filed · since 2025
5
Transactions parsed
11
Distinct tickers
2
Median filing lag
235 days
What is on file
We hold 5 periodic transaction reports filed by Ed Case, the first on 24 December 2025 and the most recent on 18 August 2026. Between them they disclose 11 transactions in 2 listed companies, dated from 16 May 2024 to 13 August 2026. 10 are purchases and 1 are sales — more buying than selling, as Case reported it.
How long the filings took
Under the STOCK Act a member must report a trade within 30 days of learning about it, and never more than 45 days after the trade. The median gap here is 235 days, and the longest is 690 days. 7 of the 11 transactions — 64% — were filed more than 45 days after the trade. The slowest single filing covers Apple Inc. Common Stock: traded 16 May 2024, filed 6 April 2026, 690 days later. Each row below prints its own gap, because the gap is the part that is easy to lose.
What comes up most
The names that come up most often are AAPL (10 transactions) and PG (1 transaction). The most common size on file is the $1,001 – $15,000 band — 11 of 11 transactions, 100%. House members disclose a range rather than an exact figure, so a range is what we print. We never take the midpoint and call it a number.
Disclosed transactions
Amounts are the bands the STOCK Act requires — we print the band, never a midpoint
| Asset | Direction | Amount as filed | Traded | Filed | Lag |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| AAPL Apple Inc. Common Stock | BOUGHT | $1,001 – $15,000 | 13 AUG 2026 | 18 AUG 2026 | 5 DAYS |
| AAPL Apple Inc. Common Stock | BOUGHT | $1,001 – $15,000 | 14 MAY 2026 | 31 MAY 2026 | 17 DAYS |
| AAPL Apple Inc. Common Stock | BOUGHT | $1,001 – $15,000 | 13 NOV 2025 | 06 APR 2026 | 144 DAYS — OVER 45 DAYS |
| AAPL Apple Inc. Common Stock | BOUGHT | $1,001 – $15,000 | 14 AUG 2025 | 06 APR 2026 | 235 DAYS — OVER 45 DAYS |
| AAPL Apple Inc. Common Stock | BOUGHT | $1,001 – $15,000 | 15 MAY 2025 | 06 APR 2026 | 326 DAYS — OVER 45 DAYS |
| AAPL Apple Inc. Common Stock | BOUGHT | $1,001 – $15,000 | 13 FEB 2025 | 06 APR 2026 | 417 DAYS — OVER 45 DAYS |
| AAPL Apple Inc. Common Stock | BOUGHT | $1,001 – $15,000 | 14 NOV 2024 | 06 APR 2026 | 508 DAYS — OVER 45 DAYS |
| AAPL Apple Inc. Common Stock | BOUGHT | $1,001 – $15,000 | 15 AUG 2024 | 06 APR 2026 | 599 DAYS — OVER 45 DAYS |
| AAPL Apple Inc. Common Stock | BOUGHT | $1,001 – $15,000 | 16 MAY 2024 | 06 APR 2026 | 690 DAYS — OVER 45 DAYS |
| AAPL Apple Inc. Common Stock | BOUGHT | $1,001 – $15,000 | 12 FEB 2026 | 14 MAR 2026 | 30 DAYS |
| PG Procter & Gamble Company | SOLD | $1,001 – $15,000 | 01 DEC 2025 | 24 DEC 2025 | 23 DAYS |
Source documents
- PTR 2003527518 AUG 2026 →
- PTR 2003466831 MAY 2026 →
- PTR 2003422106 APR 2026 →
- PTR 2003417614 MAR 2026 →
- PTR 2003369124 DEC 2025 →
Every table row above comes out of one of these documents. Scanned paper filings are listed but not machine-read — we never guess at a number.
Questions people ask about this
- What has Ed Case bought and sold?
- Everything on this page, and nothing more. It is the 11 transactions disclosed across 5 reports. Each row links to the PDF it came from on the House Clerk's site, so you can check any line yourself.
- Is this Case's portfolio?
- No, and the difference matters. A periodic transaction report lists trades, not holdings. It does not say what is still owned, what was owned before, or how much of anything. Anyone showing you a "portfolio" built only from these filings is filling in gaps the filings do not contain.
- Does this show how much money was made?
- No. We publish no returns, no performance and no estimated profit. The filings give a date, a direction and a price band — not a position size or a cost basis — so any performance figure built from them is an estimate wearing a number's clothes. We would rather show you the document.
- Is the data real?
- It is read straight from the House Clerk's own PDFs, which are public. We parse them and reject anything we cannot read cleanly rather than guessing at it. Every figure on this page carries the filing ID it came from.
- Why are the trades so old?
- Because the law allows it. A member can take up to 45 days to file, so what you are reading is always history — here, by a median of 235 days. We print the gap on every row instead of hiding it, because a disclosure feed that pretends to be live is lying about what it is.