Analilia Mejia: No Disclosed Stock Trades

Analilia Mejia Trading Profile | Quantellect Analilia Mejia Trading Profile

Analilia Mejia has been in the House since April 2026, representing New Jersey's 11th district, and the record so far contains no disclosed securities transactions under her name. That places her among 276 sitting members of Congress, out of 537, with zero disclosed trades on file, and among 237 of the House's 437 members in the same position.

For a Wall Street audience accustomed to reading a member's trading behavior as a signal, the absence of activity is itself the data point. There is no purchase, sale, exchange, or other transaction to attribute to Mejia, a spouse, a dependent child, or a joint interest because none appears in the database. There is no sector concentration to flag and no most frequently disclosed security to name because all transaction counts are zero.

What the disclosure framework requires, and why this page is empty for now

Members of Congress are not required to trade. They are required to report covered activity when it meets the applicable rules. The Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012 requires members to file periodic transaction reports no later than 30 days after learning of a reportable transaction and, in all cases, no later than 45 days after the transaction. The House Committee on Ethics financial disclosure instruction guide explains the reporting threshold, covered transactions, attribution labels, exclusions, dates, and amount categories.

The House guidance defines a reportable PTR transaction as a purchase, sale, or exchange involving stocks, bonds, or other securities attributable to a member, spouse, or dependent child when the gross amount of a single transaction exceeds $1,000. It also distinguishes the transaction date from the notification date and requires the gross transaction value to be reported by category rather than as a precise dollar figure. Transactions involving mutual funds, ETFs, real property, federal retirement programs such as the Thrift Savings Plan, certificates of deposit, and several other categories are excluded from PTR reporting.

Context on timing also matters. Mejia's current term began April 20, 2026, meaning she has served for only a few months as of this writing. A short tenure narrows the window in which a reportable trade could have occurred and been filed, independent of any judgment about her personal investment approach.

Where she stands against her peers

At the latest published score date, August 21, 2026, the database contains trading-activity scores for 76 members, 73 of whom are sitting members. Mejia is not among them: no score row exists for her at that date. Quantellect therefore does not assign her a score, tier, or cohort rank in this profile, and that absence should not be read as a separate assessment of her financial conduct.

It is worth placing that in the context of the broader chamber. Zero disclosed trades put Mejia in a cohort that includes 237 of the House's 437 sitting members. A blank trading page is common enough in this dataset that it should not, on its own, be read as unusual for a newer member of the House.

Disclosure basis and limitations

This Quantellect profile is built from congressional periodic transaction reports and related disclosure filings as processed into our database, measured as of August 22, 2026. It reflects only transactions that have been filed and captured to date; it does not establish whether activity occurred outside the PTR rules and cannot account for a required report that has not yet been filed or captured. It also does not describe securities ownership or other financial information beyond the transaction record. Should a future PTR filed for Mejia disclose activity attributed to her, her spouse, a joint interest, or a dependent child, this page will be updated with the securities involved, transaction dates, disclosed amount ranges, and applicable attribution. Governing statute and House guidance are linked above for readers who want the underlying legal framework for these disclosure obligations.