Air Canada Congressional Trading
According to U.S. congressional financial disclosures filed under the STOCK Act, members of Congress have reported 12 trades in Air Canada (TO: AC) since 2016, across 1 member, worth an estimated $96K in disclosed volume (the midpoint of the dollar ranges members report, not exact amounts). 9 buys against 3 sells, a modestly buy-led skew, with Democratic members responsible for 0% of the trades and Republican members 100%. These figures are drawn from public House and Senate periodic transaction reports and reflect what members were required to disclose, not the current market value of any position.
Price & congressional trade timeline
Party breakdown
Air Canada congressional trading activity
| Politician | Published | Traded | Filed After | Type | Size | Return | Owner | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| No congressional trades in this period. | ||||||||
Air Canada (AC) congressional trading FAQ
Can members of Congress legally trade Air Canada (AC) stock?
Yes. Members of Congress are permitted to trade individual stocks, including Air Canada (AC), but the STOCK Act of 2012 requires them to publicly disclose each transaction within 45 days. Quantellect tracks those disclosures; it does not imply any trade was improper.
Are congressional Air Canada (AC) trades public?
Yes. Every congressional trade in Air Canada (AC) on this page comes from mandatory public STOCK Act disclosure filings, which are filed with a delay and may be revised.
How many times has Congress traded Air Canada (AC)?
Members of Congress have disclosed 12 trades in Air Canada (AC) worth $96K across 1 members, according to public STOCK Act filings.
Do Democrats or Republicans trade Air Canada (AC) more?
Across disclosed Air Canada (AC) trades, 0% were by Democrats and 100% by Republicans, led by Republicans (100%).
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Not investment advice. Congressional trading data is sourced from public STOCK Act disclosures, which are filed with a delay and may contain errors or be revised. The Tide Score and other figures are generated algorithmically from public filings and market data and describe historical activity, not a recommendation. Always do your own research and consult a licensed financial advisor before making investment decisions.