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Terri A. Sewell

Democrat
House
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vs. S&P 500 (90D)

-21.38%

Trades (90 Days)

2

Total Trades

2

Win Rate (90D)

0.0%

Monthly summary

What to know this month

Key takeaways from Terri A. Sewell's recent stock disclosures, written in plain English.

Updated May 27, 2026 · 0 trades in the last 30 days

Sewell's March 25 dual sale — GEHC and TPR both printed negative excess returns vs SPY, confirming defensive flow with informational edge

Rep. Sewell filed two sales on the same date (2026-03-25) with a 27-day disclosure lag, both in sectors tagged 'ST'. Both names underperformed SPY materially post-trade — GEHC by -25.03% and TPR by -17.73% — suggesting either preemptive sector rotation or risk-off trimming ahead of sector-specific headwinds. With zero trades in the last 30 days, the signal is stale but the residual underperformance trajectory in both names is still worth monitoring for continued weakness or mean-reversion setups.

Stocks to watch

GEHC
Watch
Medium confidence

Sold 2026-03-25, filed 2026-04-21 (27-day lag). Post-trade excess return vs SPY: -25.03%. The magnitude of underperformance is significant — a -25% alpha gap suggests the sale was ahead of real negative price discovery in healthcare equipment. With the trade now stale (filed April, no new disclosures), monitor for stabilization before fading the short thesis or entering a mean-reversion long on technical support.

Why it matters: Flow-led — no specific committee linkage provided, but healthcare equipment sector faces reimbursement and tariff headwinds that align with timing of sale

How to think about it: Watch-list only at current staleness. If entering mean-reversion long, use starter position (25% of intended weight) with stop below recent lows. Do not build core thesis without fresh catalyst confirmation.

TPR
Watch
Medium confidence

Sold 2026-03-25 in the $15,001–$50,000 range — the larger of the two disclosed sales. Filed 2026-04-21 (27-day lag). Post-trade excess return vs SPY: -17.73%. Consumer discretionary luxury/accessible luxury names like TPR are sensitive to consumer spending compression, tariff pass-through on imported goods, and retail margin pressure. The sale size relative to GEHC suggests higher conviction on this name. The SEC Form 3/4 activity on 2026-04-06 adds an insider disclosure layer worth tracking.

Why it matters: Consumer discretionary weakness — tariff exposure on imported accessories, consumer credit tightening, and potential softening of aspirational spending align with the timing of the sale

How to think about it: Watch-list only given staleness. If momentum remains negative on TPR, a pairs trade — Short TPR / Long a domestic staples name — offers a more risk-managed expression than outright short at current distance from the signal date.

GEHC
Sold
Low confidence

Residual short thesis only. If GEHC has not mean-reverted and macro healthcare headwinds persist (reimbursement cuts, medtech tariffs), the -25.03% excess return gap may continue. However, conviction is low because the trade is outside the 30-day actionable window and the original sale amount was only $1,001–$15,000 — the smallest disclosed bracket, suggesting limited insider sizing.

Why it matters: Potential CMS reimbursement policy updates or earnings guidance revision in healthcare equipment — monitor quarterly earnings and any legislative markup in health subcommittees

How to think about it: Hedge leg sizing only — no more than 10% of a sector short book. Pair against a long in a defensive healthcare name (e.g., managed care or pharma) to isolate the equipment-specific risk.

TPR
Trim
Low confidence

If currently long TPR in a consumer book, the Sewell sale signal — combined with -17.73% excess return post-disclosure — supports a trim or full reduction on any remaining position. The signal is 57+ days stale from trade date but the underperformance has been realized. New entry on the short side requires a fresh catalyst, not a recycled disclosure.

Why it matters: Flow-led — tariff uncertainty on imported luxury goods, slowing consumer discretionary spend, and FX headwinds for international sourcing

How to think about it: Reduce existing longs to market weight or below. Do not initiate new short without fresh insider flow or an earnings-driven breakdown below key technical support.

Sector focus

Defensive rotation out of healthcare equipment (GEHC) and consumer discretionary accessories (TPR) — both 'ST' sector tags suggest short-duration or cyclically sensitive exposure being trimmed. Sector-level capital should underweight medtech and accessible luxury within a broader consumer/healthcare allocation until fresh positive flow or earnings inflection emerges.

Timing

The 27-day disclosure lag on both trades means the market had already begun pricing in weakness before retail-level STOCK Act observers could act. The actionable window for following the short thesis directionally has largely closed — GEHC -25% and TPR -17.73% vs SPY has already been realized. Remaining edge is in (1) monitoring for mean-reversion entry on technical oversold conditions, or (2) using the sector signal to stay underweight these names in a sector rotation framework until a new disclosure cycle begins.

Things to watch out for

Primary risk: both trades are stale — the most recent trade date is 2026-03-25, now 57+ days old relative to filing, and zero trades exist in the last 30 days. The signal has low refreshability. Secondary risk: small disclosed trade sizes ($1K–$50K range) suggest personal account management, not institutional-scale conviction — do not over-index. GEHC mean-reversion risk is real given the -25% gap. TPR could benefit from any positive tariff resolution or consumer spending surprise. Invalidation: any new Sewell purchase disclosure in GEHC or TPR would reverse the thesis immediately. Concentration risk is low given only two names with minimal size.

What this means for you

Step 1 — Do not chase the realized underperformance. Both GEHC and TPR have already delivered the negative excess return implied by the sale signal; entering short at current levels means buying stale information at a premium. Step 2 — Set price alerts on GEHC for any technical stabilization above a defined support level; if macro healthcare catalysts (CMS updates, earnings) are negative, a short-side re-entry with a 10% portfolio hedge leg is defensible. Step 3 — For TPR, run a pairs trade screen: Short TPR / Long a domestic hardgoods or staples name that has zero tariff import exposure — this isolates the consumer discretionary softness without taking naked short risk on a mean-reversion candidate. Step 4 — Monitor the STOCK Act disclosure feed for Sewell specifically; zero trades in 30 days means either inactivity or a filing delay — the next disclosure will carry outsized signal weight given the gap. Step 5 — At the sector level, use XLV (healthcare) and XLY (consumer discretionary) as expression vehicles to calibrate underweight tilts without single-name concentration risk until fresh flow confirms directional conviction.

This summary is based on public filings from Terri A. Sewell. It is for research and education only — not personalized investment advice.

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Trade History

Every reported transaction with plain-English summaries, live prices, and linked SEC filings when available.

GEHC
Sale
27 days to disclose

GEHC · ST

$1,001 - $15,000

Trade date

Mar 25, 2026

Filed

Apr 21, 2026

Price

Day change

vs. SPY

-25.03%

Plain English

Terri A. Sewell sold $1,001 - $15,000 of GEHC (GEHC) on Mar 25, 2026. Disclosed Apr 21, 2026.

TPR
Sale
27 days to disclose

TPR · ST

$15,001 - $50,000

Trade date

Mar 25, 2026

Filed

Apr 21, 2026

Price

Day change

vs. SPY

-17.73%

Plain English

Terri A. Sewell sold $15,001 - $50,000 of TPR (TPR) on Mar 25, 2026. Disclosed Apr 21, 2026.