Rep. Tim Moore discloses trade(s) in T, CBRL, HY
Tim Moore (NC14) disclosed 4 transactions, traded Dec 31 – Jan 9: 2 purchases and 2 sales.
| Traded | Ticker | Company | Action | Amount | Owner |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jan 9 | T | AT&T Inc. | Buy | $15,001 - $50,000 | Self |
| Jan 5 | CBRL | New Cracker Barrel Old Country Store, Inc. | Sell | $50,001 - $100,000 | Self |
| Jan 5 | HY | New Hyster-Yale, Inc. | Sell | $15,001 - $50,000 | Self |
| Dec 31 | HY | New Hyster-Yale, Inc. | Buy | $15,001 - $50,000 | Self |
ORIGINAL FILING ↗ALL FILINGS BY TIM MOORE →CONGRESS TRADES DASHBOARD →
Amounts are the ranges members report. Rows are read automatically from the filing; a trade split across a page break can be missed, so the original filing is the full record.
What This Means
A U.S. representative has filed financial disclosures showing transactions in three securities spanning telecom equity, restaurant equity, and fixed income. Congressional stock trading disclosures are public records that can signal insider positioning or portfolio rebalancing, though individual trades carry no inherent market signal without context on timing, size, or rationale.
Sources (1)
Every claim below links directly to the original reporting it was drawn from. Penblock synthesizes and cross-references these sources — it doesn't originate the reporting.
- Tim MooreOct 1, 2026View the original filing at the House Clerk ↗
How This Could Play Out
First assessed Oct 1
Resolved
UNLIKELYIf these disclosures prompt legislative action on insider trading rules or enhanced transparency requirements for congressional trading, it could create a brief compliance-cost narrative around financial services stocks, though the effect would likely be diffuse and temporary.
Status quo
LIKELYIndividual congressional trades of this size and composition—routine portfolio rebalancing across telecom, consumer discretionary, and equipment finance—typically generate no measurable market reaction, as they reflect personal asset allocation rather than material non-public information.
Worsens
POSSIBLEShould investigative reporting or watchdog groups identify a pattern of trades preceding material corporate announcements or regulatory shifts affecting T, CBRL, or HY, it could trigger scrutiny of the STOCK Act's enforcement and create reputational pressure on the legislator and broader skepticism about congressional trading practices.
SPONSORED
More on Congressional Stock Trading
- Rep. James A. Himes files a Periodic Transaction ReportOct 20
- Rep. Jonathan Jackson discloses trade(s) in DDOG, EL, GH, TYG, VSATOct 19
- Rep. Michael Rulli discloses trade(s) in GOOG, WSBCOct 19
- Attorneys for Ilhan Omar seek return of items taken during home searchOct 17
- Rep. Laurel Lee discloses trade(s) in BAC, NOKBFOct 16
- Rep. Scott H. Peters files a Periodic Transaction ReportOct 15
Get the market digest by email
One email each morning: yesterday's key story and what it means for markets. Free.