Blake D. Moore Stock Trades

Blake D. Moore Congressional Trading Profile | Quantellect Blake D. Moore Congressional Trading Profile

Blake D. Moore's disclosures show transaction activity dominated by two periods. Of the Utah Republican's 152 disclosed transactions since 2021, 39 were dated in 2024, including 33 sales and six purchases. Most of that year's transactions carry a January 19, 2024 transaction date and were reported together in a January 24 filing. That is a materially different pattern from 2021, when 111 transactions included 89 purchases and 22 sales, and from the single-transaction years of 2022 and 2023 in between.

All 152 transactions in the record are attributed to Moore personally under the SELF code, with none coded to a spouse, dependent child, joint account, or unknown relationship. The activity splits into 97 purchases and 55 sales, with no other transaction types recorded.

Heavy 2021 activity, then a sales-focused 2024 filing

The disclosure history breaks into two distinct phases. From January through December 2021, the record shows 111 transactions dominated by purchases across technology, financial, consumer, health-care, communications, and industrial securities. The supplied transaction rows also include short-dated options involving Mastercard, NVIDIA, Wynn Resorts, Alibaba, and Tesla. Those options transaction dates run from June through November 2021, and no options transactions appear in the later-year records. After 2021, activity nearly stopped: the sole 2022 transaction was an Apple purchase dated January 21, while the sole 2023 transaction was another Apple purchase dated December 22.

January 19, 2024, was a transaction date, not a filing date. Transactions carrying that date include sales of Apple, Amazon, Microsoft, Bank of America, American Express, Johnson & Johnson, Alphabet, Meta, Berkshire Hathaway Class B shares, Alibaba, RTX, Disney, and HealthEquity. The purchase activity on the same date consists of three SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust transactions under SPY and three Vanguard Growth ETF transactions under VUG. The January 24, 2024 filing reporting those transactions is the most recent disclosure in the record. The latest transaction date is January 19, 2024; the same filing also includes a Boeing sale dated January 9, 2024, and the Apple purchase dated December 22, 2023.

The most frequently disclosed securities across the full record are Apple, with 13 transactions comprising 10 purchases and three sales; Berkshire Hathaway Class B shares, with 11 transactions; Amazon and Bank of America, with 10 each; and Wynn Resorts, also with 10. Wynn's activity is entirely from 2021 and includes both options and stock transactions. Microsoft and Alibaba each appear nine times, American Express eight times, and Johnson & Johnson seven times.

By sector, the supplied data assigns 29 transactions to Consumer Discretionary, 28 to Information Technology, 20 to Financials, 13 to Health Care, 11 to Communication Services, eight to Industrials, and three to Consumer Staples. The largest classification bucket is Unknown, with 40 transactions. These counts describe transaction frequency by the sector field in the underlying data, not current ownership.

What the January 2024 sales covered

The reported amount ranges on the January 2024 sales were either $1,001 to $15,000 or $15,001 to $50,000 per line, with the lower range appearing on most sale rows. Specific sale lines for Apple, American Express, Microsoft, Amazon, Alphabet, Meta, and Berkshire Hathaway Class B shares were reported in the $15,001 to $50,000 range; other sale lines for those and the remaining securities were reported at $1,001 to $15,000.

The three SPY purchase rows were reported at $15,001 to $50,000, $100,001 to $250,000, and $15,001 to $50,000. The three VUG purchase rows were reported at $1,001 to $15,000, $100,001 to $250,000, and $1,001 to $15,000. All six ETF purchase lines carry the same January 19, 2024 transaction date as the principal group of individual-equity sales. The filing therefore pairs reported sales across numerous individual securities with purchases of SPY and VUG.

The securities sold span distinct business lines. Apple designs devices and provides digital and subscription services, while Microsoft develops software, cloud services, operating systems, and related technology products. Amazon operates retail, advertising, subscription, and Amazon Web Services businesses. Alphabet operates Google Services, Google Cloud, and Other Bets, while Meta develops social, messaging, virtual-reality, and augmented-reality products. In the supplied sector data, Apple and Microsoft are classified as Information Technology, Amazon as Consumer Discretionary, and Alphabet and Meta as Communication Services.

Bank of America provides consumer banking, wealth management, global banking, and markets services, while American Express operates an integrated payments business that also offers financing and banking products. Johnson & Johnson operates through Innovative Medicine and MedTech. RTX is an aerospace and defense company operating through Collins Aerospace, Pratt & Whitney, and Raytheon; it was formerly named Raytheon Technologies Corporation and changed its name to RTX Corporation in July 2023. Disney operates Entertainment, Sports, and Experiences businesses. Alibaba operates Chinese e-commerce, international digital-commerce, and cloud-services businesses. HealthEquity provides technology-enabled benefit services, including health savings and flexible spending accounts, and is based in Draper, Utah. The transaction data identifies the Berkshire Hathaway security as its Class B shares under ticker BRK.B.

Disclosure and scoring context

This profile is not currently scored. No score row exists for Blake D. Moore at the latest published score date, so no score, tier, or cohort ranking is presented here. At that score date, 76 members had a published score, including 73 sitting members of Congress.

Congressional financial disclosures are governed by the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge (STOCK) Act of 2012. Covered purchases, sales, and exchanges exceeding $1,000 generally must be disclosed no later than 30 days after the member receives notice of the transaction and no later than 45 days after the transaction itself. Disclosed amounts are reported in ranges rather than exact dollar figures, as explained in the House Committee on Ethics financial disclosure instruction guide. The transaction date remains distinct from the filing or disclosure date, as illustrated by Moore's January 19, 2024 transactions and their January 24 disclosure.