Bradley Scott Schneider Stock Trades

Bradley Scott Schneider Stock Trades

The single most striking fact in Bradley Scott Schneider's disclosure record is not any one trade but how the transactions are attributed. Of the 640 transactions logged in his periodic transaction reports since 2013, 600 are attributed to a spouse, versus just 12 attributed to Schneider himself, 11 marked joint, 4 to a dependent child, and 13 with attribution left unresolved. This is a disclosure record attributed overwhelmingly to a spouse, not a personal stock-picking ledger, and that distinction matters for how the rest of the data should be read.

The activity is also heavily front-loaded. Of the eleven years with disclosed transactions, 2014 alone accounts for 407 of the 640 total, split 239 purchases to 164 sales with 4 other entries. Nothing since has come close: 2017 had 45 transactions, 2019 had 44, and every year from 2020 through 2025 recorded seven or fewer, including just two sales in 2025 and a single sale in 2024. The disclosed pattern is one of a very active mid-2010s record followed by substantially lower volumes of reportable activity.

A Trading Record Attributed Almost Entirely to a Spouse

The clearest single episode in the record is a dense two-day run of sales on June 19 and June 20, 2019. A single filing covering that activity lists well-known companies, Microsoft, Amazon, Home Depot, Mastercard, Alphabet, Facebook, Texas Instruments, Qualcomm, Fiserv, Progressive, Teladoc, DexCom, Thermo Fisher, Alibaba, and The Trade Desk among them, under two Morgan Stanley Smith Barney brokerage IRA account designations. Every one of these transactions carries the Spouse attribution code. Read together, they document concentrated sales across the two spouse-attributed IRA designations, all disclosed on June 21, 2019.

Trupanion, the pet insurer, is the most persistently disclosed resolved company name in the record, appearing in 11 transactions dated from 2018 through 2021, all but one a sale and the remaining entry an exchange. One filing shows a joint-attributed exchange and partial sale on the same December 10, 2021 transaction date, while earlier 2020 filings show partial sales on the same underlying dates under both Joint and Spouse attribution. The records therefore show repeated Trupanion transaction reporting under more than one attribution code.

The most recent years show a different character of transaction. Rather than tickered securities, the transactions dated from 2022 through 2025 concern named entities without tickers: M Financial Holding, MZ Capital Mundelein LLC, MZ Knoxville SFR LLC, BG One Scottsdale LLC, Banner Fund V, Alliant Holdings LP, and Questek International LLC. Alliant Holdings was the subject of partial sales in the $500,001 to $1,000,000 disclosed range on December 9, 2020 under both Self and Spouse attribution, and again on January 24, 2025 under Spouse attribution. The record also shows two purchases of MZ Capital Mundelein on September 20, 2022, one Self-attributed and one Spouse-attributed, along with a Self-attributed sale of M Financial Holding four days earlier. The MZ Knoxville, BG One Scottsdale, and Banner Fund V purchases carry Spouse attribution. Questek International was sold in $1,001-$15,000 disclosed ranges in June 2024 and June 2025, with both transactions attributed to Schneider as Self. None of the transactions dated from 2022 through 2025 carries a ticker, resolved sector, or public-company description in the disclosure data.

Sector Tilts and the Names That Recur

Across the full history, 461 of the 640 transactions carry no resolved sector classification. Among the transactions that do carry a sector tag, Information Technology leads with 38, followed by Financials with 32, Industrials with 31, Consumer Discretionary with 23, Health Care with 20, Communication Services and Materials tied at 11 each, Energy with 6, Real Estate with 3, and Consumer Staples and Utilities with 2 each. That ordering shows the largest volumes of classified transaction activity in technology, financial, and industrial names.

The unresolved security identifier TRADE is the most frequently disclosed in the record, appearing in 36 transaction rows. Among resolved company names, Trupanion leads with 11 transactions, followed by Liquidity Services with 6, all sales, last disclosed in 2014, Home Depot and Progressive with 5 each, and a cluster of four-transaction names spanning Alibaba, Fiserv, JPMorgan Chase, Lennar, PTC, ResMed, Stratasys, Teladoc, The Trade Desk, and Texas Instruments. Fiserv and Mastercard are payments-technology and financial-services companies, while PTC provides enterprise software and CDW provides IT products and solutions; each group accounts for repeated transaction activity in related business categories. ResMed's medical devices for sleep apnea and respiratory care and Teladoc's virtual-health and behavioral-health services likewise connect part of the health care activity to specific businesses.

Taken as a whole, the record describes a household with heavy public-equity transaction activity under brokerage IRA designations in the mid-to-late 2010s, attributed overwhelmingly to a spouse, followed by a small number of less frequent transactions involving named LLCs, LPs, and funds. The transaction disclosures themselves remain the basis for this account of the activity.

Disclosure and methodology notes

This Quantellect profile reflects transactions disclosed under the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge (STOCK) Act of 2012, which requires members of Congress to publicly report certain securities transactions. Reporting follows the House Committee on Ethics financial disclosure instruction guide. Dollar figures reflect disclosed value ranges rather than exact amounts. Attribution codes indicate whether a transaction is linked to the member personally (Self), a spouse (Spouse), a joint account (Joint), a dependent child (Dependent Child), or could not be determined from the filing (Unknown); transactions with Spouse, Joint, Dependent Child, or Unknown attribution should not be read as the member's personal investment decisions. Quantellect presents these transactions according to their reported dates and attribution codes. Full source filings are available through the House Clerk's public disclosure system, including the report referenced above and additional filings spanning 2014 through 2025.