Beth Van Duyne: No Disclosed Stock Trades

Beth Van Duyne, the Republican representing Texas's 24th District, has no disclosed stock transactions on record. Her financial disclosure history contains zero purchases, zero sales, and zero other reportable transactions as of August 22, 2026. That places her among a large bloc of her colleagues: of the 437 sitting members of the House, 237 show no disclosed trading activity, out of 276 across the full 537-member Congress.

Van Duyne is serving her current term, which began January 3, 2025 and runs through January 3, 2027. The Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012 established prompt reporting requirements for covered transactions. The House Committee on Ethics' financial disclosure instruction guide explains that House members must report transactions exceeding $1,000 in certain securities, generally within 30 days of learning of the transaction and no later than 45 days after the transaction date. The guide also excludes several categories from periodic transaction reports, including transactions involving mutual funds, exchange-traded funds, certain trusts, and federal retirement programs. When there are no reportable transactions, no periodic transaction report is due.

How disclosure and attribution work

When a member of Congress reports a transaction, the filing can identify the owner of the asset involved. The House Committee on Ethics' financial disclosure instruction guide permits a filer to mark a transaction “SP” for a spouse, “DC” for a dependent child, or “JT” for jointly held property. That attribution matters because a member's name on a disclosure form does not automatically mean the member personally executed or directed the trade. The guide expressly notes that a transaction can remain reportable even when the filer did not personally conduct or direct it, such as when a broker executes a transaction or a spouse or dependent child trades a reportable asset. Because Van Duyne has no transactions in Quantellect's record, there is no attribution data to evaluate for her specifically, but the same reporting framework would apply to any future disclosures she files.

This filing structure also underlies how Quantellect records disclosed trading activity across Congress. The platform tracks transaction counts, transaction types, disclosed amount ranges, dates, securities, sectors, and attribution where those details are available. Van Duyne does not have a calculated score. As of the latest published scoring date, August 21, 2026, 76 members have a score on record, including 73 sitting members. No score row exists for Van Duyne at that published date, and her transaction record contains no activity to summarize.

For investors trying to use congressional disclosures as a research input, a record like this one carries a specific and limited meaning. It says that, based on what has been disclosed to date, there is no documented buying or selling pattern to analyze, no sector concentration within disclosed transactions to identify, and no individual security appearing in her transaction activity. That is a materially different situation from a member who trades actively but whose activity clusters in a single sector, or one whose disclosure history shows activity in some years but not others. Van Duyne is one of 237 of the 437 sitting House members with no disclosed trades in the current data, underscoring that this outcome is common rather than unusual across the chamber.

Should Van Duyne begin filing periodic transaction reports, future filings could identify the specific securities involved, the transaction dates and disclosed amount ranges, and whether the transacted assets are attributed to her, a spouse, a joint interest, or a dependent child. Until then, Quantellect's record reflects no reportable trading activity disclosed under her name as of August 22, 2026.

About this data

This Quantellect profile is built from congressional financial disclosure filings required under the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012. Disclosure obligations, transaction categories, exclusions, and attribution codes are governed by House and Senate ethics rules, including the House Committee on Ethics' financial disclosure instruction guide linked above. A zero-transaction record does not, by itself, describe a member's broader personal finances or investment strategy, and Quantellect's transaction data does not distinguish among the possible reasons no reportable trades appear. Figures reflect the most recently available filed data and may not capture transactions pending disclosure or filed after the profile's August 22, 2026 measurement date.