Angie Craig Stock Trades

The financial disclosure record for Rep. Angie Craig, the Minnesota Democrat representing the state's 2nd District, contains no transactions attributed to Craig herself. Of the 45 transactions on file, 43 are attributed to a dependent child and 2 are jointly attributed. None carry a personal attribution code (SELF) or a spouse attribution. That distinction matters more than any individual trade in this record, because it changes how the entire disclosure history should be read.

The activity itself is also unusually compressed. Of the 45 disclosed transactions, 44 fall in 2019 and just 1 in 2018. The 2018 transaction, a jointly attributed sale in the $15,001 to $50,000 range dated February 5, 2018, was not disclosed until July 12, 2019, alongside the much larger batch of 2019 activity. That single data point aside, the record contains no disclosed trading before 2019 and none after August 13, 2019, the date of the most recent transaction on file.

A Spring Burst, Then a Sale-Only Finish

The 2019 activity itself splits into two distinct filings. The first, disclosed July 12, 2019, covers 39 transactions dated between January and June, 21 purchases and 18 sales, along with the older jointly attributed 2018 sale. The second, disclosed September 26, 2019, covers just five transactions dated August 12 and 13, and every one of them is a sale: Ford Motor Company, PPL Corporation, Bank of America, AT&T and Tanger Factory Outlet Centers. Four of those five are attributed to a dependent child and one, AT&T, is jointly attributed. Taken together, the record shows an active spring of paired buying and selling followed by a short, sale-only stretch in August that ended the disclosed window.

Within the spring activity, several names show purchases and sales dated within days of each other. Lyft is the clearest example: the disclosures list a purchase and sale of Lyft shares on the same day, May 10, 2019. International Business Machines was purchased May 6 and sold May 7. Royal Caribbean was purchased May 6 and sold May 7. Chevron was purchased March 11 and sold March 27. That rhythm, with a name appearing as both a purchase and a sale over a short span, repeats often enough across the most frequently disclosed securities to make short intervals between transactions a defining feature of the spring record.

Amazon.com stands out as the most frequently disclosed name in the record, appearing in 8 transactions (5 purchases, 3 sales) between April 17 and May 9, 2019. Coca-Cola is next most frequent with 5 transactions (2 purchases, 3 sales) clustered between May 6 and May 9. Among the remaining securities with matched tickers, none appears more than twice. Chevron, Walt Disney, IBM, Lyft and Royal Caribbean each show exactly one purchase and one sale, while AES, Bank of America, Ford and Visa appear only as single sales.

Sector Pattern and What the Companies Do

Where sector data is available, Consumer Discretionary accounts for the largest share of disclosed activity at 11 transactions, driven mainly by Amazon (online retail and AWS cloud infrastructure) and Royal Caribbean (cruise operator). Consumer Staples follows at 5 transactions, entirely Coca-Cola, the beverage company. Communication Services, Energy, Financials, Industrials and Information Technology each show 2 transactions, tied to Walt Disney (entertainment and streaming), Chevron (integrated oil and gas), Bank of America and Visa (financial services), Lyft (ridesharing) and IBM (enterprise software and consulting). Utilities shows a single transaction, an AES Corporation sale. A meaningful share of the record, 18 transactions, carries no sector classification because the underlying security could not be matched to a covered ticker; these include disclosed sales and purchases of Alphabet, AT&T, Duke Energy, Southern Company, PPL, Tanger Factory Outlet Centers, STORE Capital and Solaris Oilfield Infrastructure.

Under the STOCK Act, covered filers must report qualifying transactions within a set window. The House Committee on Ethics financial disclosure instruction guide explains that reportable transactions can involve the filer, a spouse or dependent children and that SP, DC and JT identify spouse, dependent-child and jointly held assets on the forms. Craig's dependent-child-heavy attribution profile is a function of how the disclosure was filed, not a description of her own trading behavior.

No score is published for Craig as of the latest scoring date, August 21, 2026. A score exists for 76 members overall, including 73 of the 537 sitting members of Congress, and no row exists for Craig at that date. Separately, as of August 22, 2026, 276 of the 537 sitting members have no disclosed trades on record at all, which places Craig's 45-transaction history, thin as it is against a two-year window, above that baseline.

Disclosure Notes

This Quantellect profile is based on transaction disclosures filed under the STOCK Act and made public by the U.S. House of Representatives. Transactions are disclosed in dollar ranges, not exact amounts, and the date a transaction was executed can differ significantly from the date it was disclosed. Attribution codes identify the reported owner of an asset: SP for spouse, JT for jointly held and DC for dependent child. Transactions without a personal (SELF) attribution should not be read as decisions made directly by the member of Congress. Source filings: Periodic Transaction Report, filed July 12, 2019 and Periodic Transaction Report, filed September 26, 2019.