Michael Rulli Congressional Disclosures Explained: Recent House PTR Patterns

Michael Rulli’s congressional disclosures in 2026 are almost entirely timely House Periodic Transaction Reports (PTRs)—ProBors shows 25 deduplicated equity rows filed between January 2 and October 16, 2026, with filing lag of zero to one calendar day on every line in that window. His October 16 filing pairs a $50,001–$100,000 Alphabet Class C (GOOG) sale with a smaller WesBanco (WSBC) sale, both reported the same day as the trade. This spotlight explains what those patterns look like in the public record, how they compare to his earlier 2026 tech trims, and what the filings do not prove. It is research context, not investment advice.

Why Rulli shows up in disclosure trackers

Rep. Michael Rulli (Ohio) files through the House PTR system. Researchers track his rows for the same reasons they track any active filer:

• Does he file quickly after the transaction date, or in delayed batches?
• Are recent lines mostly purchases, partial sales, or full sales?
• Do multiple Alphabet tickers (GOOG vs. GOOGL) appear in the same calendar year?
• How do amount brackets compare to other members’ tech disclosures?

A politician spotlight should answer those questions from verified rows—not from headlines about “Congress trading tech.”

Recent filings in ProBors as of October 26, 2026

The table below lists eight deduplicated House PTR rows for Michael Rulli in ProBors, sorted by filing date (newest first). Filing lag is calendar days between the transaction date and the filed date as reported in ProBors. ProBors may display the member name as Rulli, Hon. Michael in search results; the underlying PTR is the same record.

Snapshot summary (2026 filings in ProBors): 25 deduplicated House rows with filed dates in 2026—11 purchases and 14 sales (including partial sales). Filing lag in that window runs from 0 to 1 day (median 0 days). Two rows use the $50,001–$100,000 bracket (GOOG on October 16 and GOOGL on August 24); the rest in this sample are $1,001–$15,000 lines typical of portfolio trims and adds.

Always verify individual rows against the official House PTR PDF before citing them:

• House PTR search: disclosures-clerk.house.gov

Cross-chamber and portfolio context

Three patterns stand out in this ProBors sample—and none of them are trading signals on their own.

1. House-only filing history in this window

Every row tied to Michael Rulli in ProBors for 2026 is a House PTR. That does not mean he will never appear in other disclosure types, but researchers comparing “Congress” activity on a ticker should not assume a Senate line exists for the same member. For chamber-specific workflows, see the House stock trading tracker and how to research a ticker across House and Senate.

2. Same-day filing is the norm, not the exception

Rulli’s October 16 GOOG and WSBC sales, September 28 Microsoft partial sale, and August 24 GOOGL partial sale all show 0-day lag—traded and filed on the same calendar date in ProBors. That is faster than many PTR batches covered in weekly snapshots. It improves transparency timing for readers; it does not prove the trade was timed to news or legislation.

3. Alphabet shows up on two symbols with different brackets

GOOGL partial sales and purchases appear across the summer, while the October line is GOOG in the larger bracket. Class A vs. Class C lines are common in diversified accounts. For ticker-level context beyond one member, see Google (Alphabet) congressional disclosures explained and the late-October 2026 filing snapshot that includes Rulli’s GOOG row.

How to research Michael Rulli on ProBors

Use a politician-first workflow when the question is “what has this member filed lately?” rather than “who traded NVDA this week?”

1. Open Politicians (or global search) and find Michael Rulli / Rulli, Hon. Michael.
2. Open the member profile and sort trades by filed date descending.
3. Read transaction type carefully—Sale (Partial) is not a full exit.
4. Note both dates on each row; Rulli’s 2026 sample rarely exceeds a one-day gap.
5. Click through to filing context and cross-check tickers you care about (MSFT, GOOG, GOOGL, NVDA) on the Market workspace.
6. Export or memo only after you have opened the official House PDF—see how to trace a politician’s disclosure history on ProBors.

For signal tiers on individual rows, see how ProBors trade signal scores work. Worth watching on a small-bracket GS purchase or KLAC line is a triage flag for researchers—not a verdict on the trade.

What this Rulli data does not prove

A table of Michael Rulli’s House PTRs does not prove:

• That he traded on non-public information or ahead of committee work
• That selling GOOG or GOOGL on two dates means a durable “bearish” view on Alphabet
• Exact share counts or proceeds (amount ranges are statutory bands)
• Coordination with other members—each row is one account’s disclosure
• That fast filing implies better or worse compliance than a member with longer lag

PTR data is a public transparency record. The useful output is a verified trail: ticker, type, trade date, filing date, bracket, and how that row compares to the member’s other 2026 lines.

FAQ

How many congressional disclosures has Michael Rulli filed in 2026?

ProBors shows 25 deduplicated House equity PTR rows with filed dates in 2026 through October 16, 2026. The full career list in ProBors is longer and includes 2025 activity; filter by year or filed date when you need a bounded window.

Why do Rulli’s filings show 0-day lag so often?

House PTRs can be filed on or soon after the transaction date when the member’s office submits promptly. In this 2026 sample, 23 of 25 rows show 0-day lag and 2 show 1-day lag. That describes when the public record arrived, not investment skill or legal compliance by itself.

What was Michael Rulli’s largest disclosed bracket in 2026?

In ProBors, the largest brackets are $50,001–$100,000 on GOOG (October 16, 2026) and GOOGL (August 24, 2026), both sales. Smaller $1,001–$15,000 lines make up most of his other 2026 filings.

Does Michael Rulli file Senate disclosures?

The Rulli rows in this ProBors sample are House PTRs only. Senate eFD searches use a different portal; do not assume a Senate line exists because a House row appeared on a ticker.

How do I compare Rulli’s tech sales to other members’ GOOG filings?

Filter congressional trades by ticker (GOOG or GOOGL) and sort by filed date, then open individual member profiles. See how to research when multiple politicians trade the same ticker for a repeatable comparison workflow.

Research Michael Rulli and other filers on ProBors

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Related reading

• How to read politician trade disclosures
• Congress trades filed late October 2026
• Google (Alphabet) congressional disclosures explained
• How to trace a politician’s disclosure history on ProBors
• House stock trading tracker

Sources

• U.S. House Clerk — Financial Disclosure Reports
• U.S. Senate eFD — Search Financial Disclosures
• Congress.gov — STOCK Act (S. 2038, 112th Congress)
• Rows were checked in ProBors and should be verified against the original filing.
• Ingestion health: probors.com/status