Senate disclosure filer
Sheldon Whitehouse
A disclosure record weighted toward reported sales
The current dataset contains 22 analysis-ready rows from 6 official filings. This profile describes the pattern and links the public record without claiming that timing establishes motive.
The profile
Sheldon Whitehouse's profile covers 22 reported stock rows across 13 symbols from Jan 09, 2026 through Jun 30, 2026. The most frequent symbols are NVDA, PEP, SBUX, and HD.
Sale is the largest action category at 20 rows. Reported purchase ranges add to $16K–$65K; reported sale ranges add to $302K–$980K. These sums measure disclosed bands, not exact dollars or present holdings.
The available sector labels most often point to Information Technology, Consumer Discretionary, and Communication Services. The median transaction-to-publication interval is 14 days, and the newest covered disclosure date is Jul 08, 2026.
This is a data-led disclosure profile, not a finding of misconduct. The official forms can establish dates, instruments, value ranges and source links. They generally cannot establish investment rationale, the identity of a day-to-day decision maker, or a causal connection to a meeting, vote, policy action or company announcement.
Evidence timeline
Trades beside the public record
Ordering shows timing. It does not prove a causal connection.
The analysis-ready record begins
The first covered trade date contains 6 rows, including sale of HD reported at $1K–$15K, sale of NVDA reported at $1K–$15K, sale of SBUX reported at $1K–$15K, and sale of SBUX reported at $1K–$15K. The linked filing is the authoritative record.
The largest midpoint day and related issuer records
Rows dated May 08, 2026 total roughly $350K when disclosure-band midpoints are added. Named symbols include NVDA. SEC issuer records provide company-event context; they do not establish a connection between an issuer announcement and these trades.
The most recent covered disclosure became public
The latest publication date in this profile added 6 analysis-ready rows. Publication timing shows when the public could see the filing; it does not identify who selected a security or why.