Mitch McConnell Stock Trades

Of the 47 securities transactions disclosed under Senator Mitch McConnell's name since 2016, 38 involve the same security: Wells Fargo & Company common stock, purchased in a recurring pattern that stretches from 2017 through a transaction dated as recently as June 1, 2026. Every one of those 38 transactions is a purchase. None is a sale. And 41 of the 47 total transactions across the full disclosure history are attributed to a spouse, not to the senator personally. Read together, the record is dominated by recurring purchases of a single financial-sector name, alongside sales in industrials and materials, sales under ticker LAZR, and a purchase involving Chamberlain Units Company.

McConnell carries a Quantellect Score of 42, placing him in the "mixed" tier and ranked 45th of 76 members for whom a score is calculated, as of August 21, 2026. That cohort is a minority of Congress: of 537 sitting members, 276 have no disclosed trading activity at all, while 76 members overall currently carry a score, including 73 sitting members. McConnell's record within that group is narrow in scope, concentrated overwhelmingly in one ticker and, on the attribution data available, overwhelmingly not attributed to him personally.

A Recurring Purchase Pattern in One Bank Stock

Wells Fargo & Company, the San Francisco-based financial services company with segments spanning consumer banking, commercial banking, corporate and investment banking, and wealth management, is by far the most frequently disclosed security tied to McConnell's name. The 38 disclosed purchases run in a steady cadence, appearing roughly every quarter across multiple years, each falling in the same modest disclosed range of $1,001 to $15,000. The most recent purchase is dated June 1, 2026, and was disclosed on June 30, 2026, meaning the pattern has continued into the current year, with two Wells Fargo purchases already logged in 2026 alone.

Of those 38 Wells Fargo transactions, the large majority carry the "SP" attribution code, meaning spouse. Six Wells Fargo transaction rows are coded "UNKNOWN" and sourced from a legacy data feed: two rows each dated September 2, 2020, September 6, 2022, and June 4, 2024. Because attribution detail is undetermined for those rows, they are not described as personal trades of the senator. Across the full 47-transaction history, zero transactions carry a "SELF" attribution code. The record therefore contains no transactions explicitly attributed to the senator himself.

Outside the Core: Sales in Industrials and Materials, LAZR, and Chamberlain Units

The other nine disclosed transactions break the Wells Fargo pattern, and they are where the larger dollar amounts and the sale activity concentrate. On June 3, 2019, two full sales were disclosed together: Vulcan Materials Company (VMC), the Birmingham, Alabama-based construction aggregates producer, and a security disclosed as Ingersoll-Rand Plc (IR). Both sales were disclosed in the $250,001 to $500,000 range, the largest amounts appearing anywhere in this disclosure history, and both are attributed to a spouse.

Earlier transactions included two partial sales described as "IR-Ingersoll-Rand Plc": one dated June 9, 2016 and another dated February 2, 2017, both in the $50,001 to $100,000 range. A separate full sale of AMCP Security Holdings, L.P. incentive units, described in the filing as the parent of Centerra, fell in the $15,001 to $50,000 range and was dated April 21, 2017. All three were disclosed together in a single filing dated May 15, 2017 and carry the spouse attribution code.

More recently, the record shows a Chamberlain-related purchase and two sales disclosed under LAZR. In August 2023, a purchase in the $50,001 to $100,000 range was disclosed for an interest described as "Chamberlain Units Company: Chariot Parent, LLC d/b/a Chamberlain Group," an entry with no ticker or sector classification in the transaction data. Under the ticker LAZR, two partial sales were disclosed in 2025: one dated June 26, 2025 in the $15,001 to $50,000 range, and one dated December 24, 2025 in the $1,001 to $15,000 range. Both are attributed to a spouse and both sit outside any sector classification in the data. A single Kroger Company purchase, disclosed in the $1,001 to $15,000 range and dated November 29, 2022, rounds out the non-Wells Fargo activity, filed alongside a Wells Fargo purchase disclosed the same day.

Taken by sector, the transaction record breaks down as Financials with 38 transactions, an unclassified "Unknown" category with 6, Consumer Staples with 1, Industrials with 1, and Materials with 1. The most frequently disclosed securities by transaction count are Wells Fargo & Company (38 transactions, all purchases), a security disclosed under the ticker LAZR (2 transactions, both sales), Ingersoll Rand Inc (1 transaction, a sale), Kroger Company (1 transaction, a purchase), and Vulcan Materials Company (1 transaction, a sale). By count of disclosures, this is a record dominated by one financial-sector name; by dollar range, the largest disclosed transactions belong to the industrial and materials sales made years earlier.

Activity by year shows purchases outnumbering sales in every year except 2016 and 2017: the sole 2016 transaction was a partial sale, while 2017 had two purchases and two sales. The data show disclosed activity in every year from 2016 through 2026, including two purchases already disclosed in 2026. The record runs from the earliest disclosed transaction on June 9, 2016, to the most recent on June 1, 2026, with continuous, low-frequency, heavily spouse-attributed disclosure across that period.

Disclosure and attribution notes

This profile is built entirely from transaction disclosures filed under the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act and reflects transaction-level activity only. Members of Congress, their spouses, and dependent children are all required to disclose covered transactions, and a filing under a member's name does not necessarily reflect a personal investment decision by that member. In this record, the large majority of transactions carry an explicit spousal attribution code, and a smaller number are coded as unknown due to source-data limitations; neither category is presented here as the senator's personal trading decision. Amounts reflect disclosed ranges required under Senate financial disclosure rules, not exact dollar figures. For source filings and disclosure guidance, see the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012 and the Senate Select Committee on Ethics financial disclosure guidance.