Democratic Rep. Kelly Morrison violated a federal transparency law by improperly disclosing seven figures worth of personal investments, according to a NOTUS review of congressional financial records.
The records indicate the congresswoman from Minnesota was months — and in one case, more than a year — late reporting that she had made eight financial trades together worth from $1.41 million to $2.91 million. (Lawmakers are only required to report the values of their trades in broad ranges.)
Most of the trades involve sales of equity stakes in the Andersen Corporation, a privately held company that manufactures windows and doors. Morrison’s trades also include purchases of equity interest in Cavall, an equine industry software company, and Flux, an artificial intelligence hardware company.