Found a weird signal in congressional trades; Rep filed his AT&T purchase in 24 hours vs his 22-day median

Been digging into STOCK Act disclosures and noticed something I haven't seen anyone else flag. The setup: 3 House members traded $T (AT&T) in a 3-week window: Tim Moore (R-NC) bought, 2026-05-18 Josh Gottheimer (D-NJ) sold, 2026-04-09 David J. Taylor (R-OH) bought, 2026-05-15 Net: 2 buys, 1 sell. Bipartisan buying. Already mildly interesting three members converging on the same stock. Here's the weird part: Tim Moore's median disclosure lag (across 132 historical trades) is 22 days. This $T purchase? Disclosed in 1 day. That's a ratio of 0.05 basically the fastest filing speed in his trading history. The STOCK Act gives reps 30-45 days. Most use most of it. A 24-hour filing means he wanted this on the record fast. Why this matters more than a single-trade alert: The "Pelosi tracker" style accounts surface one trade at a time. They miss the pattern overlap. Here you've got: 1. A cluster (3 members converging) 2. A velocity outlier (rush filing from one of them) 3. A bipartisan signal (R and D agreeing) Three independent signals on the same ticker = something. Maybe sentiment shift, maybe news pricing in, maybe nothing. But it's the kind of thing worth watching that no single-trade tracker catches. Source: Quiver Quantitative pulls these directly from House STOCK Act disclosures. Anyone else paying attention to disclosure speed as a signal? Or have other examples of multi-signal overlaps you've found useful?