Austin Scott Stock Trades

The most recent disclosures from Rep. Austin Scott's household read like a wind-down. Every transaction dated 2023 or later in the record is a sale (with one exchange), and every one of them is attributed to his spouse rather than to the congressman personally. That is a sharp departure from the pattern that defined most of the prior decade, when Scott's own account was frequently the one buying and selling alongside his spouse's.

Across the full disclosure history, Scott's household has reported 444 transactions dating back to Aug. 13, 2012, the earliest transaction date in the record, through Feb. 17, 2026, the most recent. Of those, 194 are purchases, 249 are sales, and one is listed as an exchange. Attribution matters here: 287 of the 444 transactions are coded SP, meaning spouse, versus 137 coded SELF. A further five are joint, ten belong to a dependent child, and five carry no clear attribution code. In plain terms, a majority of the activity disclosed under Scott's name over this period was executed in his spouse's account, not his own, including several transactions explicitly tied to a "Vivien G Scott IRA" subholding in filings from late 2020 and early 2021.

The year-by-year pattern shows real variation in intensity. Activity was heaviest in 2014, with 153 transactions, and 2015, with 110, and both years featured substantial buying and selling. Trading slowed through 2016 (66 transactions) and nearly stopped by 2019 (three transactions), before a burst of renewed activity in 2020 (27 transactions) and especially 2021 (50 transactions, 29 of them purchases). Since then, the account has gone largely quiet on the buy side: one transaction in 2023, eight in 2024, nine in 2025, and two so far in 2026, and every single one of those 20 transactions is a sale except the 2023 entry, which is coded as an exchange.

A cluster of fuel-cell and clean-energy names

The most frequently disclosed securities over the full history skew heavily toward fuel-cell, hydrogen, and alternative-fuel companies. Ballard Power Systems (BLDP), a Canadian maker of proton exchange membrane fuel cell products, appears in 25 transactions, split 13 purchases and 12 sales, with a latest transaction date of July 31, 2024. Clean Energy Fuels (CLNE), which supplies natural gas and renewable natural gas for vehicle fleets, appears 24 times. Plug Power (PLUG), a hydrogen fuel systems maker, appears 23 times, and FuelCell Energy (FCEL) appears 15 times. Bloom Energy (BE), which builds solid oxide fuel cell systems for on-site power generation, and Nuvve Holding (NVVE), a vehicle-to-grid technology company, round out the group with 10 and 9 transactions respectively. Taken together, this cluster represents the single most consistent theme in the disclosure record. The latest activity in these names consists of spouse-attributed sales in July 2024 rather than new purchases.

By sector classification, Industrials accounts for 106 of the classified transactions and Energy for 25, consistent with the fuel-cell theme. Information Technology (22), Consumer Discretionary (15), Financials (6), Health Care (4), Communication Services (2), and Consumer Staples (2) make up the rest of the classified activity. Notably, 262 of the 444 total transactions carry no sector classification in the record, so the sector breakdown above describes a minority of the disclosed activity rather than the whole of it.

Recent activity: a General Electric wind-down

The most recent transactions center on three GE-family names in the record: GE Aerospace (GE), GE Vernova (GEV), and GE HealthCare Technologies (GEHC). GE Aerospace, the jet-engine and aircraft-systems business, appears in 14 transactions, 10 of them sales, with the most recent dated Feb. 17, 2026. GE Vernova, the power-generation and grid-electrification company incorporated in 2023, appears in five transactions, all sales, also running through Feb. 17, 2026. A filing disclosed March 12, 2026, reported spouse-attributed sales of both GE and GEV dated Feb. 17, 2026, each in the $1,001-$15,000 range, according to the underlying disclosure. Earlier sales across the same three GE-family names, plus Ford (F) and Katapult Holdings (KPLT), appeared in a single filing disclosed August 13, 2025; that filing covered transaction dates from July 15, 2024, through June 16, 2025, per the underlying disclosure. A GEHC exchange transaction dated Jan. 4, 2023, was reported separately on Jan. 23, 2023, per the underlying disclosure. All of these post-2022 transactions are attributed to Scott's spouse.

Katapult Holdings (KPLT), a lease-to-own platform for non-prime consumers, and its associated warrants (KPLTW) also show up repeatedly, with 6 and 4 transactions respectively, concentrated in 2021 and carrying through to a July 2024 sale. Other names appearing with lower frequency include Cirrus Logic (CRUS), with 12 disclosed transactions, and Garmin (GRMN), with six. Best Buy (BBY), Caterpillar (CAT), Ford (F), Microsoft (MSFT), Bank of America (BAC), Johnson & Johnson (JNJ), Coca-Cola (KO), AT&T (T), Berkshire Hathaway Inc. New (BRK.B), and Exxon Mobil (XOM) were each disclosed between one and five times over the full history.

About this profile

This Quantellect profile is built from Austin Scott's official congressional financial disclosures and reflects transactions as reported under the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012. Disclosed transactions may belong to the member, a spouse, a dependent child, or a joint account, as indicated by the attribution shown for each trade; not every transaction reflects the member's own investment decision. Dollar amounts are reported in disclosure ranges rather than exact figures, consistent with House disclosure rules described in the House Committee on Ethics disclosure guide. This page does not evaluate the performance of any security or the returns associated with any disclosed transaction.