Four sales in the disclosure record
Rep. Pete Sessions reported four stock sales involving DIS, MCD, LOW and HD. The transaction dates are 2026-10-22 and 2026-10-28. The four disclosed amount ranges add to $18,004 at their lower ends and $95,000 at their upper ends. Those totals describe the range endpoints, not exact proceeds. Each individual disclosure gives a bracket rather than a precise transaction value.
The transactions do not all have the same date or ownership label. The records show sales of MCD and LOW dated 2026-10-22. HD also has a transaction date of 2026-10-22. The DIS sale is dated 2026-10-28. The MCD record identifies the owner as spouse. The owner field for DIS is not-disclosed. LOW and HD also have the not-disclosed owner label. All four rows identify the instrument as stock and list Pete Sessions as the House member.
This is a small, specific set of public disclosures, not a complete account of a member's portfolio. The available rows report the securities involved and the transaction dates. They also provide amount brackets and selected filing details. They do not identify exact share counts or explain the circumstances behind the transactions. The four rows can be checked on SecBot's congressional page. Individual company records are available for DIS and MCD. SecBot also has pages for LOW and HD.
The four reported ranges
| Ticker | Transaction date | Reported amount range | Reported trade price | Owner |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| MCD | 2026-10-22 | $1,001 to $15,000 | $249.47 | spouse |
| LOW | 2026-10-22 | $15,001 to $50,000 | $204.37 | not-disclosed |
| HD | 2026-10-22 | $1,001 to $15,000 | $327.73 | not-disclosed |
| DIS | 2026-10-28 | $1,001 to $15,000 | $109.04 | not-disclosed |
The lower-end aggregate is calculated by adding $1,001 for MCD, $15,001 for LOW, $1,001 for HD and $1,001 for DIS. That yields $18,004. At the other ends of the disclosed brackets, $15,000 for MCD and $50,000 for LOW are combined with $15,000 for HD and $15,000 for DIS. Those upper endpoints add to $95,000. The resulting span is a bookkeeping view of the four ranges, not a claim that the transactions occurred at either endpoint.
LOW carries the largest single disclosed bracket in this group, from $15,001 to $50,000. Each of the other three rows falls in the $1,001 to $15,000 bracket. These brackets make it possible to compare the reported scale of transactions, but they do not permit an exact ranking by dollar value within a bracket. The three lower-range entries could each represent different actual amounts even though they share the same listed bracket.
The trade-price field is distinct from the amount range. The rows list $249.47 for MCD. LOW is listed at $204.37, HD at $327.73 and DIS at $109.04. The data do not provide the number of shares attached to each sale, so the price field alone cannot be used to reconstruct a precise transaction value. It should not be confused with a current quote or a valuation of the member's remaining holdings.
The dates and filing details
Three sales share the transaction date 2026-10-22. They are the MCD sale, the LOW sale and the HD sale. The listed filed date for each of those records is 2026-10-27. The DIS sale is dated 2026-10-28, and its filed date is 2026-10-28. Each of the four rows shows a disclosure date of 2026-10-28. The entries distinguish the date of the reported transaction from the date shown for filing or disclosure.
The row-level metadata provides a useful check against collapsing the four records into one undifferentiated event. MCD is associated with spouse ownership, while the DIS owner field says not-disclosed. The same not-disclosed label appears for LOW and HD. Those labels are what the records provide. They do not establish who made an investment decision or who controlled the relevant account. The chamber field is House for each row. The party field is republican, and the state field is TX.
The reported committee field is House Committee on Financial Services across these entries. Each record marks committee relevance as false. That field-specific marker does not change the nature of the underlying transaction: the instrument is listed as stock in all four rows, and the transaction type is sell. The data do not identify these transactions as options. Nor do they record a purchase or an exchange.
What the totals can and cannot say
The combined range gives a concise view of the disclosed dollar brackets while preserving their uncertainty. The low-end sum is the sum of minimum values, not a verified cash amount. The high-end sum is the sum of maximum values, not a verified ceiling on all of the member's activity beyond these four rows. The calculations apply only to the four records described here.
The records also do not say why any sale occurred. They do not state whether a sale reflected portfolio rebalancing. They provide no indication of a liquidity need or a tax matter. Any other explanation would go beyond the available disclosure fields. The same limitation applies to the three rows whose owner is listed as not-disclosed. That label does not supply a basis for identifying a person beyond what is recorded.
Nor do these entries establish a view about the companies. A reported sale is a transaction disclosure. It is not an explanation of the member's opinion of DIS or MCD. The records do not show how the transactions relate to company performance. The trade prices shown are attached to the records; they are not a return calculation. No performance comparison is presented here.
The next record to check
For a fuller audit trail, the central detail is the combination of transaction date and amount bracket in each row. The filed date and owner field add separate information. The three transactions dated 2026-10-22 share a filed date of 2026-10-27, while DIS is recorded on 2026-10-28 for both its transaction date and filed date. The disclosure date is 2026-10-28 for each of the four. A later filing or transaction would be a separate record and is not included in this four-sale calculation.
SecBot's congressional page provides the wider disclosure view. The linked stock pages keep each issuer's record separate. Readers can register for SecBot to access the platform's broader public-disclosure coverage.