From ProPublica's Big Story <[email protected]>
Subject Burr’s brother-in-law called his broker to start dumping stock one minute after a call with the senator
Date October 28, 2021 4:31 PM
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According to the SEC, Sen. Richard Burr had material nonpublic information about coronavirus impact.

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The Big Story
Thu. Oct 28, 2021

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Burr’s Brother-in-Law Called Stock Broker, One Minute After Getting Off Phone With Senator <[link removed]> According to the SEC, Sen. Richard Burr of North Carolina, then chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee, had material nonpublic information about coronavirus impact. He and his brother-in-law dumped stock before the market dropped in March 2020. by Robert Faturechi

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Richard Burr Steps Down From Chairmanship of Senate Intelligence Committee <[link removed]> Burr’s resignation comes after the FBI seized his cellphone Wednesday. The Republican from North Carolina is being investigated for selling stock ahead of the market crash due to coronavirus fears. by Robert Faturechi and Derek Willis

Sen. Richard Burr Is Not Just a Friend to the Health Care Industry. He’s Also a Stockholder. <[link removed]> The Republican of North Carolina, who is under investigation for his stock trading, regularly flips health care stocks even as he pushes for legislation to help the industry. by Robert Faturechi and Derek Willis

Senator Richard Burr Sold D.C. Townhouse to Donor at a Rich Price <[link removed]> In a private transaction, Richard Burr, Republican of North Carolina, sold the townhouse to lobbyists who had business before his committees. by Robert Faturechi

Sen. Burr Faces DOJ Investigation for Selling a Fortune in Stocks Right Before the Market Crashed <[link removed]> The investigation comes after ProPublica reported that the North Carolina lawmaker unloaded a significant portion of his total stock holdings before the coronavirus sell-off in the stock market. by Robert Faturechi

On the Same Day Sen. Richard Burr Dumped Stock, So Did His Brother-in-Law. Then the Market Crashed. <[link removed]> The brother-in-law, a Trump appointee, sold between $97,000 and $280,000 worth of stock. Burr is under federal investigation over whether he traded on non-public information gathered through his work in the Senate. by Robert Faturechi and Derek Willis

Senator Dumped Up to $1.7 Million of Stock After Reassuring Public About Coronavirus Preparedness <[link removed]> Intelligence Chair Richard Burr’s selloff came around the time he was receiving daily briefings on the health threat. by Robert Faturechi and Derek Willis

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