Angus S. King, Jr. Stock Trades

The most striking pattern in the transaction disclosures filed under Angus King's name is not any single transaction but a matched pair of same-day batches. On February 13, 2026, nine separate spouse-attributed equity transactions were reported as full sales, then disclosed in a filing dated March 24, 2026: PayPal, Eli Lilly, Microsoft, On Holding, Autodesk, Netflix, Uber, Meta Platforms and Blackstone. Eight of those nine names, Microsoft, Autodesk, On Holding, PayPal, Uber, Meta, Netflix and Blackstone, had appeared in spouse-attributed purchases seven months earlier, on July 21, 2025. The report disclosed August 18, 2025 recorded 21 purchases and one full sale dated July 21, spanning semiconductors, megacap technology, banks and industrials. The March 2026 filing repeated eight of those purchase tickers as full sales, while other July 2025 purchases, including Nvidia, Alphabet, AMD, Applied Materials, JPMorgan, Bank of America, ExxonMobil and Marvell, were not among the nine full-sale transactions dated February 13.

King's role as a senator for Maine and his Independent affiliation provide the political context, but the filings themselves show a transaction-disclosure pattern predominantly attributed to a spouse, with periodic large, same-day batches of activity rather than steady incremental trading.

How the activity has shifted over time

Of the 131 disclosed transactions on record, dating from a first transaction on February 1, 2013 through the most recent on February 13, 2026, the overwhelming majority, 93, are attributed to a spouse, not to Senator King personally. Twelve are attributed to King himself, twelve are joint, one to a dependent child, and thirteen carry no attribution on record. Two of the self-attributed transactions detailed in the supplied transaction rows are both from June 15, 2017: a $50,001 to $100,000 sale of a membership stake in Anania & Associates Investment Co., a Portland, Maine venture capital corporation, and a $1,001 to $15,000 sale tied to Synergistic Software Solutions LLC, a manufacturing software developer. Both are private-company interests rather than exchange-listed securities.

Year to year, the volume has been uneven. 2013 and 2017 were the heaviest early years, with 22 and 24 transactions respectively, both skewed toward sales. Activity then thinned considerably through the following years before surging again in 2025, when 28 transactions are dated, 23 of them purchases against just 5 sales, the highest purchase count of any year in the record. That pattern reversed sharply in the transaction activity dated in 2026: all 9 transactions recorded so far are sales, with zero purchases. Taken together, the data shows a purchase-heavy 2025 followed by year-to-date 2026 activity consisting entirely of disclosed sales.

Fixed income shows up as a recurring, separate thread. Several transactions across the record involve Maine municipal and state authority bonds, including Maine State Turnpike Authority revenue bonds, Maine State Housing Authority bonds, and general obligation bonds from Orono and Waterville, Maine. These carry no ticker or sector classification in the data. Their disclosed amount ranges include both $1,001 to $15,000 and $15,001 to $50,000, with the more recent examples falling in the latter range.

Sectors and the most frequently disclosed names

Across all disclosed transactions, sector activity breaks down as: Unknown, 49, a category that captures untickered municipal bonds and other unclassified instruments; Information Technology, 15; Communication Services, 13; Health Care, 13; Financials, 10; Energy, 9; Industrials, 8; Consumer Discretionary, 6; Consumer Staples, 3; Real Estate, 2; Utilities, 2; and Materials, 1. Information Technology leads the classified transaction counts, followed by Communication Services and Health Care in a tie.

By transaction count, the most frequently disclosed names are Adobe, Schlumberger, Thermo Fisher Scientific and Verizon, each appearing in three separate disclosed transactions. Adobe's technology platform spans creative, marketing and publishing software; Schlumberger, now SLB, is an oilfield-services and energy-technology company; Thermo Fisher is a life-sciences instruments and diagnostics supplier; Verizon is a wireless and wireline telecommunications carrier. A wider group, including Autodesk, Blackstone, Chubb, Comcast, ConocoPhillips, Electronic Arts, Gilead Sciences, Kinder Morgan, Eli Lilly, Meta, Microsoft, Netflix, On Holding, PayPal, Rayonier, Uber, UnitedHealth and ExxonMobil, each appear in two disclosed transactions. The repeated-name list spans energy, technology, communications, health care, financials and several other sectors, reinforcing the breadth of the transaction history rather than pointing to a single dominant industry.

Disclosure basis and attribution notes

This Quantellect profile is built from transaction-level disclosures filed under the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012 and reviewed using the Senate Select Committee on Ethics financial disclosure guidance. Individual filings supporting the recent batches discussed above include the periodic transaction report disclosed March 24, 2026 and the report disclosed August 18, 2025. Transaction dates in this article refer to the date listed for each transaction, not the report's disclosure date. Disclosed amounts reflect statutory reporting ranges, not exact dollar figures. Most transactions in this record are attributed to a spouse rather than to Senator King personally, and transactions marked with unknown attribution should not be read as personal trades.