-$210,000
Est. net congressional buying / selling (2 years). Updated Jul 21, 2026

Are Members of Congress Buying or Selling Tapestry?

1 member of the U.S. Congress has traded Tapestry (TPR) stock in the past 90 days, all sales. Congressional trades are reported under the STOCK Act and are typically disclosed within 45 days of the transaction.

Congressional trading is one of the alternative data signals AltIndex tracks as part of the TPR AI Score. For corporate insider activity, see TPR insider transactions. To browse trades across every ticker, visit the Congress Trading tracker.

Which Congress Members Are Trading Tapestry?

Member of CongressActivityTradesLast Trade
Michael McCaul Sold $150,000 2 Nov 14, 2025
Terri Sewell Sold $33,000 1 Mar 25, 2026
Matt Van Epps Sold $33,000 1 Jun 16, 2026
Alan Armstrong Bought $8,000 1 Mar 27, 2026

TPR Congressional Trade History

Member of CongressTrade DateTypeEstimated Size
Matt Van Epps Jun 16, 2026 Sell $15K – $50K
Alan Armstrong Mar 27, 2026 Buy $1K – $15K
Terri Sewell Mar 25, 2026 Sell $15K – $50K
Michael McCaul Nov 14, 2025 Sell $50K – $100K
Michael McCaul Sep 26, 2025 Sell $50K – $100K

Frequently Asked Questions: Tapestry Congress Trading

In the past 90 days, members of Congress have made 0 purchases and 1 sale of TPR stock. The net selling may reflect profit-taking or reduced exposure. Congressional trades are disclosed under the STOCK Act — view the full history on this page.

Some research has found that congressional stock trades have at times outperformed the market, possibly due to informational advantages. AltIndex tracks these trades as one of 25+ signals in the AI Score. See the full Congress Trading tracker for all recent trades.

Matt Van Epps sold Tapestry (TPR) stock most recently, on June 16, 2026.

The estimated net value of congressional trades in Tapestry over the past 2 years is negative, at -$210,000, meaning members of Congress have on balance sold more than they have bought.

Members of Congress can have early visibility into legislation, regulation, and government contracts that may affect a company. Tracking their disclosed trades — alongside other signals — can offer additional context for investment decisions.

The analytics provided are estimates and not a substitute for professional advice. All investments involve risks, including possible capital loss.