Rep. Richard McCormick Sells Analog Devices Stock

Georgia Republican Representative discloses sale of $1,001 to $15,000 in Analog Devices shares

Apr. 9, 2026 at 9:19am

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An extreme close-up of gears, circuits, and other industrial components that make up the complex financial infrastructure, conveying a sense of the institutional power and complexity behind stock trading.A close-up view of the intricate machinery and systems that power the stock market, a visual metaphor for the institutional forces behind financial transactions.Suwanee Today

Representative Richard McCormick (Republican-Georgia) recently sold shares of Analog Devices, Inc. (NASDAQ:ADI). In a filing disclosed on April 07th, the Representative disclosed that they had sold between $1,001 and $15,000 in Analog Devices stock on March 19th. The trade occurred in the Representative's "GROWTH PARTNERS ROTH IRA" account.

Why it matters

This transaction by a member of Congress highlights the ongoing scrutiny and disclosure requirements around stock trading by elected officials. While the sale amount is relatively small, it reflects the broader trend of lawmakers actively trading individual stocks, which has raised concerns about potential conflicts of interest and insider trading.

The details

According to the disclosure, Representative McCormick sold the Analog Devices shares on March 19th. The Representative also made several other stock trades around the same time, including purchases of Automatic Data Processing, NextEra Energy, Abbott Laboratories, Home Depot, Microsoft, and BlackRock, as well as sales of Automatic Data Processing, L3Harris Technologies, and Johnson & Johnson.

  • On March 19, 2026, Representative McCormick sold between $1,001 and $15,000 in Analog Devices stock.

The players

Representative Richard McCormick

A Republican member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Georgia's 7th Congressional District.

Analog Devices, Inc.

A multinational semiconductor company that designs, manufactures and markets a broad portfolio of analog, mixed-signal and digital signal processing integrated circuits.

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The takeaway

This transaction by a sitting member of Congress underscores the ongoing debate around stock trading by lawmakers and the potential conflicts of interest it can create. While the sale amount is relatively small, it reflects the broader trend of increased scrutiny around these types of financial activities by elected officials.